240V Pump
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The Owner's Insights on the 240V Electric Pump 20 PSI
This is the mains version. Plug it into a normal power point at home or on a powered site, and it does 20 PSI, which is enough for a drop-stitch pontoon or a paddle board rather than just an airbed.
The reverse function is the bit that saves your afternoon. It sucks the air back out, so your dock or your board rolls up small instead of you kneeling on it trying to squeeze the last of it out.
Two speeds, four hose attachments including a Bravo valve fitting, and a hose in the box. If you're inflating away from mains power, get the 12V version instead: this one needs a power point.
Why You'll Love the 240V Electric Pump 20 PSI
- Up to 20 PSI. Enough for your pontoon or paddle board, not just an airbed.
- Plugs into a normal power point. No 12V socket needed, no cable run to the car.
- Two speed settings. Fill the volume fast, then firm it up with control.
- Reverse deflates it. Sucks the air out so your gear rolls up small.
- Four hose attachments. Bravo valve included, so it fits most inflatables.
- Compact. Packs away in the shed rather than taking a shelf.
Why You Should Consider a True Gear Electric Pump
This is a True Gear mains pump, picked because 20 PSI and a reverse function are what make a big inflatable easy to live with. See the rest of the inflatable range.
240V Electric Pump 20 PSI Specifications
| Maximum pressure | 20 PSI |
| Power source | 240V mains |
| Speed settings | 2 |
| Function | Inflate and deflate |
| Hose attachments | 4, including a Bravo valve fitting |
| Hose | Included |
Why 20 PSI matters
Most household pumps top out around 1 or 2 PSI, which is fine for an airbed and useless for anything drop-stitch. A paddle board wants 12 to 15 PSI. An inflatable pontoon wants 1.5 to 2 PSI but wants it accurately across a big volume. Twenty PSI covers all of it, which is why this handles gear a pool-toy pump can't touch.
The reverse function is worth as much as the inflate
Getting the air out of a big inflatable by hand is genuinely the worst part of the day. You roll, you kneel, you swear, and it still won't fit in the bag. Reverse mode pulls the air out under power, so the thing collapses flat and rolls small enough to go back where it came from. If you've packed a wet pontoon at the end of a long day, you already know why that's on the list.
240V or 12V: which one do you need?
This one plugs into a normal power point. That's ideal if you inflate at home before you leave, or you're on a powered site. If you're setting up at a boat ramp or a free camp with no mains, you want the 12V version that runs off your car or boat socket instead. Not sure which suits how you use your gear? Ring the store on 03 7056 6732 and we'll sort it.
What's Included
- 240V pump with plug
- Hose
- 4 hose attachments including a Bravo valve fitting
What's Not Included
- The inflatable
- A 12V option, if you need to inflate away from mains
- An extension lead
The hose and the four attachments come with it, so it's ready to use. What you need is a power point within reach of whatever you're inflating, so an extension lead is worth having.
Not Sure Which Electric Pump Suits You?
This pump suits you if you inflate at home or on a powered site and your gear needs real pressure. It's the wrong pick if you set up at the ramp or a free camp with no mains, where the 12V version is the one to buy. Not sure which fits your valves or your setup? Call the store on 03 7056 6732 and we'll check it with you.