One 30 mini pump Hand Pump

With the One 30 mini pump, you can top up your tyre on the go if you get a puncture or if your tyre has gone flat. The pump is small and lightweight, and with the included mount, you can simply attach it to your frame. That way, you’ll always have it to hand, without it taking up space in your back pocket or bag.

The pump head fits both a road bike valve and a car valve, so you can use it on your road bike, gravel bike, mountain bike or e-bike. It pumps up to 7 bar. Want to inflate your tyres faster with fewer pumps? Then take a look at the One 70 mini pump. Would you rather have your tyre fully inflated in a matter of seconds? Then a CO₂ pump is more convenient.

Pump head for two valves

The pump head fits a road bike valve (French/Presta) and a car valve (Schrader). You place the head onto the valve and secure it with the lever. This ensures it stays firmly in place whilst you’re pumping and prevents any air from escaping.

Aluminium body

The pump is made of aluminium. It’s light yet sturdy, so the pump is impact-resistant and can withstand a few knocks whilst mounted on your frame.

Fits

• Road bike valves (French/Presta) and car valves (Schrader).
• Road bikes, gravel bikes, mountain bikes and e-bikes fitted with one of these valves.
• Dutch valve (Dunlop), which you often see on city bikes.
• Road bike tyres that you want to inflate to more than 7 bar.

Not sure? Here’s how to check

Look at your tyre’s valve. If it’s thin with a small screw on top, it’s a road bike valve. If it looks like a car tyre valve, it’s a car valve. Both will fit. If there’s a cap with a ring nut underneath and a small tube in the middle, it’s usually a Dutch valve. This pump won’t fit that.

Included as standard

• One 30 mini pump
• Holder for attaching the pump to your frame

Not included / still needed or useful

• A spare inner tube, so you can change it quickly whilst out and about: check out our inner tubes.
• Tyre levers to remove your tyre from the rim.
• A bicycle pump with pressure gauge for use at home, to inflate your tyre to exactly the right pressure.

• Press the pump head straight and firmly onto the valve before clamping it in place. If it’s at an angle, air will escape.
• Keep the pump straight whilst pumping and rest your hand against the tyre. This will prevent you from breaking the valve.
• For a road bike valve, first unscrew the cap on top before pumping, then screw it back on again.
• Check your tyre pressure at home using a pump with a pressure gauge. You cannot read the pressure accurately with a mini-pump.