-
Home >
- Topeak Road Morph with Gauge
Topeak Road Morph with Gauge
Topeak Road Morph with Gauge
Topeak Road Morph with Gauge
Topeak
A lightweight road frame pump which morphs into a mini floor pump. Extra long high pressure barrel and integral gauge.
read more
$39.34
USD
Rated 4.600000/5
based on 129 customer reviews
Add Topeak Road Morph with Gauge to your basket now
| Add this item to your wishlist | |||||
Top Features of the Topeak Road Morph with Gauge
A lightweight road frame pump which morphs into a mini floor pump. Extra long high pressure barrel and integral gauge.
- Folding foot support and flexible hose easily converts frame pump into a roadside floor pump
- Padded T-handle
- Aluminium barrel for long life
- Size: 35x5.7x2.8cm
- MTB
- Road
- Weight (g): 220
- Frame Attachment: Frame-Fit
- Gauge
- Length (mm): 350
- Max Pressure (psi): 160
- Valve Type: Presta & Schrader
About Manual Pumps
Mini pumps provide neat solutions to inflating your bicycle tyres, they often come with clips to attach them to your frame or are small enough to fit in your saddle bag or jersey pocket. Most will comfortably inflate to over 70psi, while some of the higher end pumps can reach over 140psi, making them suitable for both mtb and road use.
About the Topeak brand
The People at Topeak spend a good part of their days listening to cyclists needs and figuring out new ways to make their riding experience more enjoyable. This is born out of a desire to make their products better and better. Made up of a close knit global team of engineers, designers, sales and marketing folks, the Topeak Team continually looks at new ways of approaching cycling and its special requirements... that’s because they are riders too.
Delivery Information
The delivery options available for shipping this product along with the contents of your basket to USA are:
-
Standard Delivery: Estimated Delivery within 8 working days – $12.70
Spend $40.16 more to qualify for free delivery - Priority International Delivery: Estimated delivery within 6 working days - $19.05
- Tracked Courier Delivery: Estimated delivery within 4 working days - $31.80
International Delivery
Wiggle ships to over 100 countries. To see what delivery options are available for other destinations you can update your delivery destination via the International Options feature at the top right of the website.
More information on International delivery options
Returns Information
We will happily refund or exchange any item purchased on Wiggle if returned to us within 365 days, excluding Wiggle gift vouchers and personalized products except when faulty.
Returned goods must be unused and supplied with their original packaging, unless the goods are faulty.
Wiggle will pay the return postage costs for any faulty items.
More information on Wiggle's return policy
Topeak Road Morph with Gauge
114
114
good choice
It is good also for the gauge to attach, and to use this goods . It is a nice size to push the pump though the portability improves when it is small a little more.
I want to keep using it.
13 July 2010
Topeak Road Morph With Gauge
"This pump does it's job very well. Great quality and I can get my tyres to 100+ psi with not too much effort.
"
10 July 2010
Good value, good quality
Great value portable pump - it's not the smallest or lightest pump I've ever used but it's still an easy fit on the bike. The flexible tube allows you to connect the pump to the valve whilst keeping the pump on the floor - which has the double benefit of being able to brace it with your leg and also meaning there's no chance of ending up with a bent valve.
The pump unpacks quickly and easily and the combination of aluminium construction and its slightly larger size means that getting pressure into your tyres is quick and easy.
The few things I would criticise are that the handle is a little bit small, so it can be hard to feel like you've got a good drip of it when pumping; the pressure gauge is useful but I'm slightly skeptical about how accurate it is in my experiences with the pump so far; and finally, the flexible tube is good but it would have been nice for it to be a bit longer (although it does extend a little beyond its size when packed up).
09 July 2010
Pump it
I purchased this to replace an ageing mini-pump that fits over the valve, primarily because I've bent one too many valve cores with it. Oops. The valve slides into this pump very easily, locks into place with aided by some finger action on the little thumb tab. It will extend a short way along the cable too so you're always in the right position to furiously pump away. There, done. Start pumping!
The pressure gauge functions well once you're into the swing of things, giving a good, accurate reading - you'll always know when you're about to take it too far so stop short... you don't want to over do it. Overall use is very nice and is really well designed. The grip, for example, can be rotated out for a firm, manly grip and the pump body is designed to use the entire planet as resistance. See if you can make the earth move! When you're finished (and it won't take long; you should use a slow, steady but firm stroke next time), the grip locks back into place (give it a wipe though; it might be a bit... sweaty). My tyres are up to 90psi after a rigorous session with this pump. Easy.
I knocked a point off for the mount. One can put it on a bottle mount but then you loose a cage... or, it can be mounted with some heavy duty cable ties (included; it also comes with some rubber grommets to fill the screw holes) to the frame. Meep, no good on my frame as it isn't circular (if you know what I mean; it's a race frame). From previous experience cable ties just work loose anyway.
Anyway, good pump. Oh, my daughter also thinks it looks like a lightsaber (see image... no?). May the force be with you.
09 July 2010
5 Questions | 40 Answers
Product Q & A
Ask your questions and share your answers.
Expand All
Collapse All
The pump is excellent and I have tried attaching it to the cross-bar using the cable ties; however it slips around a bit.
I use two water bottles so am after a bracket which I can use in conjunction with a bottle cage.
I use two water bottles so am after a bracket which I can use in conjunction with a bottle cage.
Answers
Answer:
I've just posted a review with the same complaint... Topeak used to do one...so come on Wiggle hassle Topeak to provide the brackets their customers want and make sure you post one free of charge to everyone who has already bought this pump!!!Country : United Kingdom
Answer:
My lezyne road drive bracket holds the pump reasonbly well, in addition the bracket is designed to allow a bottle cage.1 year, 4 months ago
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
I have attached my pump with the bracket supplied to the seat stay. It keeps it out of the way nicelyCountry : Australia
Number One Contributor
Answer:
Unfortunately we do not stock a bracket that will work effectively with this bracket, I would suggest contacting Topeak to see if they stock a mount for this pump.
I have been told portable pumps tend to bend the valves on road bikes. Is there any truth to this?
Answers
Answer:
This pump comes with a little extendable hose, so you're very unlikely to bend the valve. It can be used with both Presta (the French style) and Schrader (the car style) valves by turning the little rubber piece inside the nozzle (one minute job, with no tools needed).Answer:
If your talking about the Presta style valves I haven't had any problems and the flexible hose and floor standing nature of this pump means your less likely to put pressure on the valve.Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 4 months ago
Answer:
My last pump definitely tended to do this, but I believe it part to do with the manufacturing of the pump, and part to do with the speed with which you want to pump up your tube (if you're careful, you might avoid bending the valve stop).That said, my last pump connected directly to the valve, and so the pumping action was directly transferred to the tube valve. The Topeak road pump has a flexible tube, and so there is some buffer between your pumping action and the valve. I would think this would alleviate almost all possibility of bending the tube valve.
Country : Irish Republic
2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
I assume you mean a Presta valve and yes it fits these valves fine. It is unlikely to bend the valve. That can happen with a pump which fits directly onto the valve but this pump has a rubber connecting tube and so it's very unlikely to bend the valve.2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
This pump is suitable for all valve types and as it is connected via a flexible hose the chances of bending the valve are minimal2 years, 7 months ago
Answer:
The pump is compatible with the two major valve types - schrader and presta, and features a flexible tube for you to connect to the valve when using the pump. THis means the pump doesn't rock the valve when inflating the tyre so there is no chance of bending the valve.2 years, 7 months ago
Top 250 Contributor
Answer:
Well, yeah but the valve end of this pump is separate from the body so you're not putting any force onto the valve and/or wheel. The valve end fits easily over the valve and locks in with zero effort.2 years, 7 months ago
Answer:
Yes, it is presta and schrader switchable (there is an instruction with pictures)This one has hose so I believe it is safe from such disaster.
Country : Australia
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
I'm using it quite safely on Presta valves, the flexible connection is like that of a track pump. It's just like a small track pump - brilliant.Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 9 months ago
Answer:
Yes they can. However, this pump has a flexible hose between the pump and the adaptor. This prevents any movement your pumping effort being directly transferred to the valve.
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
I'm French and only know valves as Presta and schrader. The pump is foine for the road pike valve variety with the little screw bit on tip. The pumps don't bend the valve, we do. However, this is most common for pumps that have no hose to the valve. You just have to hold the pump tight to the valve when you pump to prevent damage. It does appear that the pump you are referring to does have a small hose so no worries there for you. It just depends how much pump/weight you want to carry. This one looks a bit large if you ask me. I personally go for the CO2 type with small poump stroke. But that's just me.
Answers
Answer:
Yes2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
Yes it comes with a mounting bracket. The bracket fits onto a pair of bottle bosses which makes them unusable for a bottle. Alternatively the bracket can be attached by means of Velcro straps in which case under the top tube would probably be best place. I put mine in saddle bag or pannier.2 years, 6 months ago
Answer:
Yep it has the screw mountings to fit into the frame . This mount consists of a clip in holder and a wrap round velcro fastening for greater security.2 years, 7 months ago
Answer:
Yes, it comes with kit to mount it to a variety of bikes, whether you have the correct mounting sockets or not.2 years, 7 months ago
Top 250 Contributor
Answer:
Yes. You can mount it to a bottle mount or use the supplied cable ties to put it on the frame.2 years, 7 months ago
Answer:
Yes. One for top tube, the other for bottle cage mount.Country : Australia
2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
2 mounting options - 1 with cable ties on the top tube, the other uses the bottle cage mounts. Caution, if you mount where the bottle cage is you will proabably not be able to mount a bottle cage as well.2 years, 8 months ago
Answer:
Yes!2 years, 9 months ago
Answer:
yes, you can mount it to a bottle mount or you can fit it to a crossbar.Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 9 months ago
Answer:
It comes with a bracket that you can attach to the holes for a bottle holder with screws. It also comes with some cable ties so you can attach it to a different frame of the bike, but it could possible slide around.It is possible to get a different bracket that allows the pump and a bottle cage to be attached to the same holes.
Answer:
This pump comes with a mount that can either be placed on the bottle cage mounting position or strapped to the top tube.2 years, 11 months ago
Answers
Answer:
I've managed to get mine up to 135 and there seemed to be plenty left in the pump, the flip out stand works really well!Answer:
It is rated to 160psi according to the specs and certainly you can get to 120psi really quite effortlessly (I haven't had to go any higher than that).Answer:
The packaging says maximum 160psi - I've only needed 120psi and it did that fairly easily.Answer:
not that I get anywhere near it on my tires, but i believe its capacity at 160psiCountry : Australia
2 years, 2 months ago
Answer:
120 plus - as much as you'll needAnswer:
We get up to 90psi no problem, and I guess you could go further.Country : Australia
2 years, 3 months ago
Answer:
I can inflate up to 90psi without any great problem so I have to assume it will go to 120psi.2 years, 4 months ago
Answer:
I know mine goes fairly easily to 7 bar (100 psi). On the package it claims to go to 11 bar (160 psi) but I can't guarantee that. The gauge is claimed to go to 9.6 bar (140 psi).2 years, 6 months ago
Top 1000 Contributor
Answer:
I managed to pump tyre to 120psi but I think it could have pumped even higher if needed.Answer:
It certainly goes to 100 PSI easily because I have done it, I think it goes to 140 if i recall correctly2 years, 7 months ago
Top 250 Contributor
Answer:
Well, the gauge goes up beyond 90 psi but it's hard to tell just how far it goes.2 years, 7 months ago
Country : United Kingdom
2 years, 1 month ago
Answers
Answer:
In my experience the seal isn't that great on this pump! It seems the only fault I have found on it!Country : United Kingdom
5 months, 2 weeks ago
Answer:
I dont know about Woods valves but I did notice that the topeak pump doesnt engage much (few mm) with the presta valve before i flip up the flap before pumping. I certainly doesnt slip down the valve like my stirrup pump at home. A tight fit!Country : United Kingdom
1 year, 11 months ago
Number One Contributor
Answer:
Unfortunately this pump only works with schrader and presta valves.1 of 1
5 Questions | 40 Answers
