QuickFill

We use this to inflate air mattresses. Good airflow and quality.

We've used this for pool toys as well as to inflate the edges of the kiddie pool itself. It has worked well so far without issue. We use the corded option thus far, and it seems pretty solid. You do have to be careful if you set it down on it's side that it doesn't suck stuff into it, so let it spool all the way down before setting it on the ground, if you are at a camp site or something.

Very fast compared to others. It is a little larger, but still portable. Inflates very quickly.

Works very good. Impressed with the product. It inflats the floats fast. It does get a little warm when using. Pump is good and stores nice

This Intex electric pump was easy to use and worked well in inflating my plastic air chair. It is probably strong enough to inflate an air bed as well. The machine is mainly plastic and the hose is not very long, but it comes with a few connectors that let you inflate balloons or inflateable items. Don't expect it to inflate a tire, but it will inflate most household items rather quickly. I once tried to inflate my plastic chair with a tire inflater, and only did it take forever because the attachments did not fit the hole, but may have damaged the tire inflater. So best not to use tire inflaters for house items such as air beds or chairs. This Intex inflater is what you need for pool floaters, balloons or any simple items at home.

Works really well no problems at all.

I have no idea why it took me this long to buy an AC plug air pump. I’ve had a pool for 5 years. I’ve been using a battery pump. This year, it needed new batteries but I only had 2. So I put in those 2 with the older ones and now it needs new batteries again! Four D batteries are almost $10. So it finally occurred to me: why don’t I get one that plugs in? Even if I needed the portability on the go, I could take a battery to plug it into (love my Halo car jumper). So I didn’t just get a pump, I got this mega pump. Holy crap, why did I wait this long!? This thing is fast! And the hose makes it so easy to use. Rather than holding the pump at an odd angle trying to keep it connected, I can just use the hose! Did I mention it’s fast? I use a lot of large floats. I have a 7 foot dinosaur and a 6 foot rino. They take ages to inflate. Not anymore, they don’t! With the convenience of the hose, I think deflating at the end of summer will be a breeze too. I usually stick tooth picks in the openings and let them deflate slowly. This year, I’ll be deflating them with my smancy new pump! Buy this. I cringe to think how much I’ve spent on D batteries over the last 4 summers. Probably three times more than the cost of this pump. Did I mention it’s fast? So fast. Also very loud, but who cares?

The Intex Quck fill has a strong pump and blows very good. The price was right and it has a long cord length and seems to last a long time.

Parfait, fonctionne exactement comme j'anticipais! Puissance de gonflage excellente, utilisation facile et les adapteurs aussi. J'adore et je recommande !!

Práctica y con excelente potencia.

This pump is a powerhouse for its size. It inflated my full-sized air mattress in just a couple of minutes without breaking a sweat. I love that it includes three different nozzle sizes that are interconnected, so you don't have to worry about losing them. The deflation feature is just as good—it sucks all the air out so the mattress actually fits back into its storage bag easily. It’s a bit noisy, but that’s expected for how fast it works. Great value!

Lo agarre en oferta, un buen producto y buenos materiales funcional

It works fine and made short work of inflating my Intex Mariner 4. It's not excessively noisy compared with other electric pumps I have used. However note that this is only designed to work off a 120 v AC power supply. My plan was to run it off a 150w inverter plugged into a cigarette lighter socket in the case of my marine battery, or from my car. However it draws closer to 200 W and my inverter's protection mechanism was activated. I got around the problem by using a portable power station with AC sockets. A more powerful inverter attached to a car cigarette lighter socket will do the job if your car's electrics can handle it, or alternatively you can attach your more powerful inverter directly to a deep cycle marine battery's terminals. The only real criticism is that the cable is very short. Unless you're running it off a portable power station, if you're inflating something with multiple chambers you're likely to need an extension lead.