Detail Image

Lezyne  Steel HV Floor Drive 3.5 Bike Pump

$80.00
Members get an est. $8.00 in rewards

Engineered for high-volume performance and long-term durability, the Lezyne Steel HV Floor Drive 3.5 is a high-end bike pump that's easy to use for both Presta and Schrader setups.

Color: Flat Black
Quantity

Members get an estimated $8.00 (10%) back on this item as a part of your annual .

Members get an estimated $8.00 (10%) back on this item as a part of your annual .
To buy,  sign in as an REI Co-op Member or join now.
10% co-op member reward: $8$8 Member Reward
$30Member Bonus Card

This purchase pays for membership!

$8

10% Reward

on this and every eligible full-price item*

+

$30

Bonus Card

valid for 30 days after joining*

=

$38

Value

Start earning when you buy a $30 lifetime membership.

Keep shopping

Features

  • Ergonomic varnished wood handle
  • Oversize, durable steel barrel and piston
  • Extra-long, high-strength hose
  • Highly accurate 3.5 in. gauge to 100 psi/6.89 bar
  • ABS-1 Pro chuck is compatible with Presta and Shrader valves

Imported.

View all Lezyne Bike Floor Pumps

Technical Specs

Best Use

Cycling

Pump Type

Floor Pump

Valve Type

Schrader

Presta

Maximum Pressure (psi)

100 pounds per square inch

Integrated Gauge

Yes

Dimensions

26 x 9 x 8 inches

Weight

4 pounds

image of a girl hiking in iceland

Need help choosing gear?

Get real advice from our experts who have been there, done that.

Reviews
2 reviews with an average rating of 2.0 out of 5 stars

0% 0 of 1 reviewers recommended

Write a Review

Adding a review will require a valid email for verification

pait
Location:Massachusetts
Age:55–64
Rated 2.0 out of 5 stars
11 months ago

Overrated, imprecise. Screw-on design dubious.

Lezyne pumps similar to this one get excellent reviews. I don't agree. The screw-in connection to the valve is secure, after the connection is accomplished. This has merit. However, connecting to a valve is a two hand affair. One hand needs to hold the chuck head while the other twists the screw to tighten. That's inconvenient, but acceptable when inflating a tire mounted to the wheel. However when inflating an unmounted tube - necessary in the process of repairing a flat - you need an extra hand to hold the tube itself. I don't have an extra hand. I suppose none of the positive testers used the Lezyne floor pumps extensively - either they just did a test with a mounted tire, or they don't bike often enough to need to handle repairs by themselves. Or perhaps it works alright for tubeless setups, I don't know. Yes I can get the Lezyne to work by holding the tube in a crafty way, but it's not convenient. I also don't find the pressure reading trustworthy - the gauge wobbles up and down, and at each pumping gets stuck at a different pressure value. Then after the next pumping it can go up or down. My guess is that there's friction in the pressure gauge. It's not as bad as the Bontrager pump I have, whose reading is absolutely random and useless. But a good product the Lezyne is not. The screw-on head chuck is well made but not a good design.

Age:55–64
JeremyV
Rated 2.0 out of 5 stars
2 weeks ago

Looks great, but rips out valve stems

The pump looks very sleek and vintage. It also has a very solid feel to the components. The screw on attachment is very secure, when you can actually manage to attach it to your tire. However, the screw on attachment is extremely frustrating and difficult to twist onto the valve. There is an added frustration of it being difficult to get the treading right, and if you don’t twist it on enough then the a proper seal is not obtained. If you twist too much you end up dislodging the valve stem which gets ripped off leaving an open gaping hole gushing air from your tire. What is a valve stem?!?!? I didn’t know before the Lezyne Floor Pump ripped out 5-10 valve stems on various tires over the years, but I would have been happy being ignorant to the equipment inside the tire that makes my rides possible. So thanks, Lezyne you taught me something.

Questions & Answers

Loading Questions...