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| Isokinetics Exercise Ball Air Pump - Heavy Duty - 3 Color Choices | 
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| Brand: Isokinetics Inc.
Category: Sports
Buy New: $13.95 (On sale from $24.19)
Avg. Customer Rating:  7 reviews
Sales Rank: 1806
Media: Misc.
MPN: dpumpall
ASIN: B001CJOR6Q
Promotion: Data not available Terms and Conditions
Promotion: Data not available Terms and Conditions
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Heavy duty design, pumps on the up and down stroke, inflates and deflates | | • | Air chamber capacity: 2 liters (1/2 gal.) | | • | Nominal pressure: 14.5 psi | | • | Length: 18", Nozzles: 4 | | • | Time to inflate a 65cm exercise ball: about 1.5 minutes |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
Same design, same manufacturer as others only at a manufacturer direct price. No middleman means you save. All that's different is a lack of a fancy box and graphics! Our biggest, sturdiest model. Good for exercise balls and small to large inflatables. Has well anchored hoses to handle higher pressure situations and 4 nozzles to fit almost anything. Built for heavy use. Notes: You need your feet to anchor it but because of its larger size you don't need to bend over as much as other models. You can tell by using it it is built for heavy duty use. Our test only took 75 up and down strokes and less than 1.5 minutes to fill a 65mm exercise ball. One feature on this model that may be handy is the way the air hoses lock in place. If you have higher pressure inflatables or you want to put all your weight into pumping it, this will keep the hose in place and not pop out under pressure. It also deflates, which is great for shrinking items down as far as possible for storage.
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| Customer Reviews: Read 2 more reviews...
 A useful tool around the house October 1, 2007
6 out of 6 found this review helpful
I got one of these when I bought my Isokinetics Balance Ball Chair - with Choice of 52cm Ball and a Pump - Free Shipping. This is a great pump. You can fill up your exercise ball much much faster than with the cheap pump that comes with the ball and you can use it for everything else, too. We have a lot of pool inflatables and this thing got a lot of use. Perhaps the best thing is that it deflates, too, which I find very useful at the end of the summer when I'm putting all those pool toys away. You can flatten things out real good for storage. Seems very heavy duty and well made. Worth to have around the house.
Ball Pump Huge Time Saver November 9, 2007
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
I've been using excerise balls for years. The last couple of pumps that I have used have taken me many minutes to fill my ball. This one from Isokinetics pumps air on both the in and the out stroke, plus the chamber is huge. I inflated my ball in almost no time. This pump is a great idea and I recommend it to anyone.
 Hurts March 3, 2008
0 out of 2 found this review helpful
I used this to blow up balloons and the different nozzles came in handy. Though the balloons blew up efficiently, I had calluses within 10 minutes. Also, the pump made squeaking noises from time to time. It would be better to spend the money and get an electrical pump.
Double the efficiency! March 10, 2008
This air pump is really cool! It inflates your object when you push down and also when you're pulling the handle back up. It also deflates it too. You can also use different heads on the nozzle for different holes. Really useful pump!
Great item March 31, 2008
A friend of mine introduced me to exercise balls. I watched her spend over half an hour inflating a ball that she bought for her son. She was so frustrated at the end of that time and said it was very hard. She joked that she got more exercise filling the ball then her son would get using it.
So, when I was ready to buy a ball, I decided to get something to inflate it other then a little pump that comes with some of the balls.
I love this inflator. It took me at most 15 minutes to inflate my 55 inch ball and it only took that long as I had no helper and had to put the stopper in the ball to measure then take it back out to add more air twice.
The air goes in when you pull the handle up as well as when you push it down. It takes a little strength and more so when pushing it down. I am a weak person and leaned down on it with my elbow toward the end. The average person would have no difficulty with it.
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