Reddit mentions: The best bike frame-mounted pumps

Few things. I think that most of the people here pointed out the biggies - rules, regulations, legal necessity stuff, maps, etc. I'm still newish to the city and just got a bike a few months ago. What really really helped me was joining some cycling groups. People are typically very friendly and they know their bike stuff and can help you if you have a flat, etc.

I first joined bicycling groups on www.meetup.com. The only one I've ever rode with was Social Cycling NYC though, really great folks. I also joined the 5 Borough Bike Club (5BBC); I've only been on one ride so far but, again, great people.

There are lots of rides to participate in too. The first Friday of every month, Time's up does a Moonlight Central Park ride. Really cool, I did the last one. There is also one of these for Prospect Park and I hear that one is nice too. Time's up also does a ride called Critical Mass, but I haven't personally went, just heard about it. These are free rides. Some (all? I don't know) of the 5BBC rides are free but there is a yearly membership ($20 and if you join in October, I think, you essentially are buying the 2013 membership and have the rest of 2012 free). However, I'm not sure how much free time you'll have to gallivant around!

Joining an organization like 5BBC or Transportation Alternatives also gets you discounts at bike shops as an FYI. Each organization has a list of participating shops.

Anytime I've ridden in Brooklyn, I've really enjoyed it. There are many more bike lanes than up my way in Queens. Take advantage of that and explore! A ride to Rockaway beach is nice too.

Some gear you might be interested in that I thought was helpful:

26 in one multi tool

On frame pump


Also, I don't know what sort of pedals you have or prefer. However IF you decide to get clips or clipless pedals, some of the bike folks I've met told me a few things. (I have clipless pedals btw) If you've never had clips/clipless pedals, get a pedal that has the the cleat thing on one side and a pedal platform on the other. This way, you don't have to be clipped in if you don't want to be.
I got these.

Also, for the shoes that go with said pedal: I was told for predominantly city riding that you can wear out the cleat on the bottom of the shoe faster if you have the treadless road bike shoe. Also, if you do any walking on hard surfaces with this shoe I guess it wears out quicker. If you buy a mountain bike shoe it has a perimeter of tread that goes around the sole. Keeps the cleat more protected from grinding on the pavement. It will still grind on certain types of ground or flooring though.

Since I already have Amazon open:

This Versus this

I have Pearl Izumi shoes and I really like them.

After quite a lot of research, I've taken the plunge on buying a road bike for general use after not riding a bike in like a decade... Decided to splurge on a B'Twin Triban 500SE (shop link that'll probably inevitably break), rather than deal with the hassle of trying to find a second hand bike locally and deal with potential repairs etc. And of course for my own personal vanity of liking minimalist designs, the bike's look is perfect for me, I'm not the biggest fan of the more traditionally bright decals etc.

It'll be the first nice bike I've had as well, I had a massive mountain bike thing when I was a teenager but never used it off-road, considering I'm a slender fellow it weighed a tonne and wasn't much fun to use. It'll be interesting to see what a light road bike will be like. Can't wait for it to arrive! :D

I've been trying to make sure I don't forget any of the essential accessories I'll be needing. So far I've ordered these:

• Multi-tool
  
• Puncture Repair Kit
  
• Mini-pump
  
• D-Lock with a cable loop
  
• Helmet
  
  Things I need to look at:
  
  
• Lights Bought a NiteRider Solas and Lezyne Super Drive XL for lights.
  
• Oil
  
• Cover (since there's barely any room in my flat, might have to sort something out if I'm not using the bike often in Winter or something).
  
  Is there any other essentials I'm missing? I imagine there might be a lot of tiny things that I'm missing, stuff like reflectors.
  
  Also recommendations for the stuff I'm missing will be appreciated, I just bought some good rated stuff off Amazon, no idea if the reviews are completely wrong, I know they can be for some products I'm more versed in.
  
  Also any tips for someone's first ride in a while, and especially first time on drop handles? I've done some basic research on how to hold the bars and use the Microshift gear levers, but I'm sure there's little tips that might help.
  

Hey nice bike! If I were you I would add a saddle bag with some tubes, tire levers, and maybe get a small pump, and since you're just commuting the whole "it ain't aero" thing doesn't really fucking matter in my opinion ;) I would recommend this and these and this. Also read up on sites like Sheldon Brown for basics, and also I would recommend the GCN youtube channel for repair and maintenance. Also as far as locks go get a U-lock like this for most security and use this locking method. Have fun and stay safe, and feel free to ask any questions to me or any of the other people on this sub!

For longer rides I typically take these items with me:

1. Multitool. I have a Topeak Alien II which can solve almost any minor mechanical issue that arises. It's probably overkill for most people though.
   
   
2. Spare tube, tire levers, and a mini pump. I use a CO2 inflator, but I also have puncture resistant tires so I'm not constantly using CO2 cartridges.
   
   
3. Lights if you'll be riding at night.
   
   
4. Something to put the tools in. I have a saddle bag, top tube bag, and a frame bag. If I need to see turn by turn directions on my phone, I use my top tube bag (not this exact model), but most of the time I stick with a saddle bag.
   
   Don't discount how comfortable lycra shorts can be on longer rides. They can be a very good investment.
   
   To learn about maintenance, Google will honestly be your best bet. Even a general description of the problem (eg, "bike brakes not stopping well") will likely turn up a number of articles and posts on various cycling forums. However, there are some really good Youtube channels out there. These include GCN and GMBN which every Monday show some aspect of bike maintenance. RJ the Bike Guy has a number of very comprehensive videos on relatively obscure bike maintenance topics, but his channel tends to focus on vintage bikes rather than brand new ones.

>Would the cartridges easily fill to 100 PSI?

Yes, CO2 will fill up to 100PSI or whatever PSI you will need, but when you get home, you want to let it out and pump in fresh air. I believe CO2 leaks out at a faster rate than normal Air, could just be me..

>How long do they last if they are left unused?

Canister should last at least a year.

>Is it worth the extra cash over a regular hand pump?

No. Downsides are not worth it for me, you can read others experience.

>How much more effort would you need to use a hand pump from 0-100PSI compared to a floor pump?

I use a Zefel (http://www.amazon.com/Zefal-Classic-Frame-Bicycle-Silver/dp/B0013IU2YW/ref=sr_1_3?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1343669565&sr=1-3&keywords=zefal+frame+pump) It will easily get you to 100+ PSI without your forearm cramping and before you pass out in the 100 degree heat / 90% humidity... I have helped numerous people out with this pump. Can't do the same with CO2.. otherwise you would have to carry 3 or 4 canisters!

I recently picked up this one and I'm very impressed so far:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00XLGKTY2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o07_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Good looks, seems very well made, and the in-line gauge is pretty darn close. I've compared it to my more accurate pressure gauge and the precision is just fine for trail emergencies (although the minimum pressure it shows is 20 psi... I run 25ish so it's perfect for me). It came with an off-set mount that attaches under the water cage, and the company even shipped me a 2nd mount when I emailed them... Got a response immediately and they shipped it separately from the UK to USA for free in about a week!

Excellent customer service and the quality seems top notch.

I got this one about a year ago. It's super light and comes with a frame mount, and can be used for both schrader and presta. It's the best portable I've used so far, but like other posters have mentioned can be hard to get your tires to a high enough psi.

A year isn't long enough to say much about durability, but there are 600+ reviews on amazon you can take a peek at if you're interested.

All in all, it depends on what you're looking to get out of it. Need something to help you in a pinch that doesn't need to be refilled or anything? This is it. If you need something to keep you going on a century, look elsewhere.

I just bought this and it’s fantastic. Takes quite a few pumps to get up to pressure, but the M365 has small tires so it’s really not bad. Super lightweight if you want to take it with you, the gauge seems quite accurate, but the best part is the hose. It’s like a much better version of the one that comes with the scooter. The area you can grab to screw the end on is much longer so you can actually remove the thing fast enough to not lose any air.

Thank you. I'm not a spandex wearing type of bicycler (and the world thanks me for saving them a trip to /r/eyebleach), so weight isn't important to me. With my circumference, the difference in weight isn't important, I just have to be able to carry it on the bike (or the bag). That seems like a better price than I would have thought, though. Huh.

In my case, I need it specifically for punctures on the trail. I agree a good pump at home is wise. Not sure why, But I guess I never thought to compare the good tire to the flat for close-enough pressure. Sadly, I've gone through two tubes in a very short time. Still got a couple of CO2 canisters left, but I'd like to leave those to emergency-emergencies. I don't mind stopping for 10-15 minutes to pump up a tire after patching it.
EDIT: Thank you!

I carry one of these hand pumps. They work awesome and are very well made.

Mini Floor Bike Pump, Super Fast Tire Inflation, Secure Presta and Schrader Valve Connection. High Pressure Bicycle Pump with Stabilizing Foot Peg for Road, Mountain, Touring, Hybrid and Fat Tires https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BVOUI32/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_ftKhDbW6M137D

The most honest answer I can give you is that it just feels better. The most practical is that when you're going 45 mph on a downhill in the mountains, the less that rattles and can fall off your bike, the better.

[This] (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008R5RT36/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1) is my favorite, and fits spare tube, multi tool, levers, patch kit, tire boot, co2 and goes in my middle pocket. This guy goes in my right pocket with snacks and arm warmers. And then phone/keys/cash in left pocket. Only bidons on the frame.

Road bikes are great lighter the easier it is to ride, it might be worth getting slime tyres to stop punctures, I have a triangle bag that goes inside the frame that I put a small pump and a multi tool in + my lunch on a weekday.

I would recommend two thick D locks to use when parking, I thread the 'D' through the bag buckles and keep the keys and lock in the Bag.

for weather gear you need a rain layer warm layer and sweat layer to keep out the cold. waterproof gloves, goggles or eye protection.

Fenders would be a good choice as well to stop mud flicking up.

Don't get a mountain bike, really not very easy to ride and heavy. Also lights

I have a similar pump, and I've been very happy with it. I really like the flexible hose; it makes the pump easier to use. Depending on what kind of bike you have, you might want the high pressure one (120 psi "pressure drive" vs. 90 psi "alloy drive").

I also have this multitool, which I've also been happy with, except the large hex wrench that fits over the smaller one isn't as secure as I think it should be (it's never fallen off though).

I just received my rev, and it seems like since the hub motors are kind of in the way, a lot of pump valves might not fit in there. You may need to get a Schrader extension (something like this) depending on what your pump is like. I ordered that extension that I linked, but haven’t gotten it yet so I can’t be positive that it will fit-but it looks like it will.

Edit: never mind, rev comes with valve extenders in the box, I didn’t notice them at first.

I would recommend the Topeak MicroRocket

http://www.amazon.com/Topeak-Micro-Rocket-MasterBlaster-Carbon/dp/B000FIAVLK/ref=sr_1_fkmr0_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1410396100&sr=8-1-fkmr0&keywords=topeak+microrocket+carbon


Its super light, efficient, and small. It easily fits into the back of my jersey, and will do fine in a briefcase or bag.

Floor pump for at home before you ride. I have a Serfas FP200 which is excellent

On my road bike I just carry CO2 inflator and cartridges, but on my touring bike I have a pump that mounts under the bottle cage. It's best to get one with a hose like this one. That way, you don't damage the valve or tear the tube when pumping.

Hey guys, I'm budgeting about 1k for a bike, tools, and lock/helmet. I've got the rough of it and I was asking for advice concerning my current choices and on a ~$60 helmet.


Budget:$1,000


In this order:


Bicycle: Wabi Classic - $800


Lock: Kryptonite New York Fahgettaboudit Mini U-Lock - $76





Helmet: ???


Tools/Misc:


Tire Pump - $18




Tool Kit - $45


Edit: I really appreciate all of the responses. Y'all have been fantastic and kind. Thank you.

I do have the right Testor’s enamel paint for that project, but I like my littleTopeak Mini Morph too much and it works great (including on my first flat in over a year earlier today). But it does have fittings for a frame pump there ...

• what to wear: I assume that you'd only commute in fair weather. Anything that you can ride comfortably. Rain gear is a whole different discussion depending on the season.
  
• what to pack for work/commute: Learn to fix flat. Spare tube, Topeak Hexus II. Topeak Mini Morph pump.
  
• how to pack... backpack? : No backpack. Look for DeTour or Timbktu panniers. Etsy is another source to get a decent lookin' pannier. Ortlieb is boring but the gold standard, however.
  
• should I avoid music/headphones : This is somewhat debatable. I have a Be Headware Bluetooh speaker on my helment. I don't listen to music but podcast, and keep the volume to the level which is like someone riding next to me is talking to me. The goal is to not block or suppress the sound around me. Also, I can pick up the phone call easier.
  
• what to look out for: Idiots
  
• what to be cautious of: Idiots
  
• anything else you can think of!:
  
  --
  
  > BTW on Google Maps, it looks like it's going to be about a 35 minute ride to work
  
  It's usually overestimates time, so you can probably go faster.
  

I got this really cheap one on Amazon for $10. The spanners on it are crap, but other than that it's served me well and taken care of one flat so far.
I got a decent pump (on sale) and also carry some paper towel and a spare tube. Since my rear wheel isn't quick release, I also have a small adjustable wrench. I ended up making my own little bag to fit it all.

I didn't want to spend a ton starting out, so I think it was a decent place to start. I'll probably upgrade parts over time when they break/wear out.

I used a portable hand frame bike pump, since I think it is more reliable than co2. this pump is made of a quality aluminum tube body with matte black plastic components. There is a nozzle for both schrader and presta valve stems, rather than needing an adapter, so it is very easy to use for me. Recommend you to try it.

a spare tube and a patch kit can fit in something smaller than a soda can. A pump is also required, but there are cool frame mounted ones that are small and light and don't get in your way.

I use this one and it's my favorite http://www.amazon.com/Lezyne-Pressure-Drive-Black-Medium/dp/B005X7AHK8/

here's the one i have. https://www.amazon.com/LEZYNE-Pressure-Drive-Hand-Pump/dp/B005X7AJ3S/ref=dp_ob_title_sports

​

i've used it several times, and i can get the PSI between 90-100, but it takes some work. it barely sticks out the top of my middle pocket. you definitely want to get one with a flexible hose at a minimum.

• Tubes: anything you find will work
  
• Patch kit: I like Einstein's patch kit because the patches are small, thin, and have feathered edges. Rema patches work too, but they're larger. I prefer small patches because the vast majority of tube failures are small punctures and the patch is already a zillion times larger than the hole. I dislike sticker patches and I don't trust them.
  
• Bike pump: The Lezyne pressure drive is small and dependable. Get the carbon fiber one if you want to save grams. I don't use a CO2 inflater because I think they are wasteful and of limited utility.
  
• Seat post bag: Really, anything will work
  
• Water bottle: Whatever you have lying around.
  
• Multitool: I like the Topeak Hexus II. It is compact, and has most of the tools you'll need for on-the-road fixes, including a chain tool.
  
• Pliers: There is NOTHING on your bike that you should use pliers on. Use the proper tools for the job.
  
• Tire levers: Any will work, but my favorites are the Soma steel core.
  
• Rear light: Anything will do. I like the Planet Bike Superflash.
  
• Front light: This totally depends on how often you commute in the dark, and what your environment is like. If you're riding on well-lit city streets, your needs will differ a lot from someone riding on rural roads or unlit trails. I use a SON generator hub with the Lumotec IQ Cyo and the combination is awesome. But not everyone needs that kind of setup.

Pump wise, if you wanted a smaller pump I currently use the Topeak RaceRocket Mini Pump. Its small, 7.1" long, so it will fit in alot of seat bags if you wanted. I have only had to use it once and it worked well. I like this pump because it has a a short pull out hose, ~4", that way you don't put alot of pressure on the valve stem while pumping.

$20 on Amazon with great reviews:

Pro Bike Tool Mini Bike Pump with Stabilizing Foot Peg, Secure Presta and Schrader Valve Connection, Silver without Gauge https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01BVOUI32/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_sKAfzbZ94776J

A smaller equivalent of the Road Morph G is the Lezyne Pressure Drive M. I have only had it a few days so can't really give my own opinion but the online reviews are fantastic and it has worked well for me so far. Also found here.

That's exactly what I have in my saddle bag, plus this wrench because the M-19 doesn't have a wrench to get the wheel off if I need to patch the tube.
This is the pump I have in my bag, but I've only ever used it in my apartment just to try it out. Doesn't seem to work that great, but I suppose in a pinch it'll give me enough air to get me home.

I use a Topeak Pocket Rocket. I've used it for a year now and it's saved me at least 20 co2 cartridges in that time. It comes with a bracket to hold it along the water bottle mount which works really well, but you might be able to fit it in a larger saddle bag.

I checked it with a gauge and I was able to fill up a 25c tire to 120psi in about a minute. It doesn't have a hose, but at $15 it's the cheapest pump that will fill a road tire and not break when you need it.

Alternatively, I just bought this and love it!

https://www.amazon.co.uk/Topeak-Race-Rocket-Pump-Black/dp/B00320OJAW/ is highly recommended for a bike pump - a good pump makes a big difference when you're on the side of the road with a puncture - I've learned that from experience.

I highly recommend getting a couple of [patch kits like this] (https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B075BLGL43/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) and keep one with you whenever you go biking. Also get a mini-pump like this if you don't already have one.

No reason to go to all the way to the bike shop when you can patch it yourself in ~15 minutes, and you never know when you'll get stuck in a situation where you won't be able to get a ride.

I see what you mean. Is most inflate before work, wear it 2-3 hours and then inflate again after work, so I use a small hand pump like this. As far as I can tell, there is nearly zero air loss once I remove the pump.

website looks a bit sketch. i'd much rather buy one from amazon which has a good return policy. same price too.

https://amazon.com/Vibrelli-Mini-Glueless-Puncture-Repair/dp/B010JFWDHS/ref=sr_1_4?dchild=1&keywords=mini+bike+pump&qid=1570413720&sr=8-4

That pump isn't going to fit in that bag. Rest of the shit will though. I have the large bag and the pressure drive pump

Get yourself a solid bike multi-tool such as this one, and a portable tire pump. Those will take care of 99% of things that'll happen on your average commute.

It wouldn't hurt to have some spare tubes, but the last time I tried changing a tire on my bike, it snowballed into an $80 repair for a new chain and derailleur, so I've vowed not to do that again.

https://www.amazon.com/Vibrelli-Mini-Glueless-Puncture-Repair/dp/B010JFWDHS/ref=sr_1_3?keywords=Vibrelli+Mini+Bike+Pump&qid=1565908601&s=gateway&sr=8-3

Here you go champ. Who'd have thought that in the nearly 200 years since the bike was invented, that someone would have the mind-blowing complex idea of designing a bicycle pump that you can carry on a bike.

I've been carrying this one. Also not sponsored.

I also rode on a set of Tannus airless tires for a year. Solves the problem entirely, but you give up a bit of comfort.

You need a bike pump which is easy to operate
try this one : http://www.amazon.com/Kitbest-Aluminum-Portable-Mountain-Compatible/dp/B011L3LVNY

I am using this.

https://www.amazon.com/BV-Ergonomic-Automatically-Reversible-Schrader/dp/B0085OUN1O

I found an extension hose that might help.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07DCT5QQM/?coliid=I3OA4KI761SZEL&colid=23C5W1Z9UWKXR&psc=1&ref_=lv_ov_lig_dp_it

I would recommend this pump to everyone.

I have this pump. I like the flexible hose with built-in gauge. The only downside is that it's a touch tall, so it sticks out of your jersey picket.

ABSOLUTELY

Get one of these babies

Stick one or two of these appropriately sized puppies in there

Keep one of these suckas on your person when out there.

And should something like this shit go down, youre gonna want some of these life savers.

Oh and lemme go 'head and save them fingers

Heres a quick lil video on how fix a flat

If that video doesnt suffice, we have the man Sheldon Brown

So far my gear includes:

• Extra tube
  
• 'The Black Bibs' bibs
  
• Wotow Multitool
  
• Topeak Mini Morph pump
  
• Roswheel Frame Bag
  
• WasaFire Light Kit
  
• Giro Helmet
  
• Patch Kit
  
• Kryptonite Mini-5 U-Lock
  
• Showers Pass wind/rain jacket
  
• Kryptonite Keeper Chain Lock
  
  What I want next:
  
  
• Bond Conduction headphones
  
• Topeak Rear Rack
  
• Topeak Trolley Tote
  
• Shimano MT50s
  
• Casual Clipless shoes
  
• Hitch and rack for my tiny car

Computer (Garmin Edge 500 Red Black Bundle)-
There is a newer model (510) and another level up (810) but I chose this for the simplicity and all weather visiblity. I read some reviews that said the 510's color screen was worthless in sunlight. Plus I got a good deal on it. The price has seemed to go up. The entire package came with pc, mount, HR monitor, cadence/wheel monitor.

Underseat Bag (Black Silkworm reflective trim seat / saddle bag for cycling)-
I like it, but wish it was slightly bigger. That said, I have a set of tire levers, emergency tool kit, patch kit, spare tube, and can fit my phone in it if needed (galaxy nexus).

Frame pump (Topeak Pocket Rocket Master Blaster Bike Pump)-
I'm wishing i had gone for a model with a pressure gauge in it or gone for a CO2 kit, while it works well, it is a pain to pump up a tire to full pressure.

The spam filter removed your post because it thinks your Amazon url's are affiliate links. If you shorten them like below, Reddit won't filter them out.

• http://www.amazon.com/Topeak-Pocket-Rocket-Master-Blaster/dp/B000FI6XGC
  
• http://www.amazon.com/Master-Lock-Resettable-Combination-Magnum/dp/B000WEIIQC
  
• http://www.amazon.com/dp/B005YPK9C0
  
  You can also remove the human readable part and just make them /dp/CODEVALUE and they will work.

Don't forget a pocket tire pump for after you field repair your tube!

If you are looking for something you can put into your jersey pocket this seems to fit the bill: http://www.amazon.com/Topeak-Micro-Rocket-MasterBlaster-Aluminum/dp/B000FICCO4/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1417740982&sr=8-5&keywords=topeak+pocket+rocket

Also is half price of what it was which i assume might be due to black friday. Only drawback might be no valve extension.

I have a tiny pump that I keep affixed to my bike. Along with a bike tool, spare tube, patch kit, and some cash, it’s all I carry with me other than my water bottle. It attaches to the bike in the same place that the rear bottle holder does; I put the screws through both the pump holder and the bottle holder.

Super light, critical for road maintenance, and I’ve found I don’t need something bigger for home. This little guy works just fine.


> Vibrelli Mini Bike Pump & Glueless Puncture Repair Kit - Fits Presta & Schrader - 120 PSI - No Valve Changing Needed. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B010JFWDHS

I bought an inexpensive Topeak Pocket Rocket. It comes with a plastic thingie that lets you attach it underneath your bottle cage, so you don't take up all of your lugs.

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B00XLGKTY2/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

Tube

Levers

Frame pump (or alternatively CO2 inflator)

Patch kit (optional)

Saddle bag

The pump mount came with the pump.

The tool bag and water-bottle cage came from King Cage (the Kargo Cage), here.

ROCK BROS Bike Carry Handle and Shoulder Strap


Onforu Portable Wireless Speaker


Vibrelli Mini Bike Pump & Glueless Puncture Repair Kit - Fits Presta & Schrader


Roam Universal Premium Bike Phone Mount for Motorcycle - Bike Handlebars, Adjustable

That's a foldable lock. I have a very similar setup but my pump is silver.

Edit:that's the one with the bottle cage mount I use:
https://www.amazon.com/Topeak-Pocket-Rocket-Master-Blaster/dp/B000FI6XGC

I got this one from pro bike tool. I haven't actually needed to use it yet, but it's there for emergencies.

Something like this to pump it up.

Vibrelli Mini Bike Pump & Glueless Puncture Repair Kit - Fits Presta & Schrader - 120 PSI - No Valve Changing Needed. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B010JFWDHS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_YySyDbGX5QERK

And this to read the psi.

AstroAI Digital Tire Pressure Gauge 150 PSI 4 Settings Car Truck Bicycle Backlit LCD Non-Slip Grip, Silver (1 Pack) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01J8DLGU2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_uASyDb1QVNH39

Pro Bike Tool Bike Pump with Gauge Fits Presta and Schrader - Accurate Inflation - Mini Bicycle Tire Pump for Road, Mountain and BMX Bikes, High Pressure 120 PSI, Includes Mount Kit. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00XLGKTY2/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_v7qHDbKABMGBF

You will need:

• A cycling multitool - this one is inexpensive and recommended, however it will eventually show surface rust.
  
• Patches - almost all glueless patches are good, as long as you don't buy them from Wal-Mart. If you get them there, they will dry out and you'll be stuck with no way to affix your patches.
  
• Tire levers - you need to have two levers with you.
  
• A means of inflation - either a frame pump or CO2 kit, with the appropriate valve to match your tube. Both the items I linked have the appropriate valves.
  
  That's most of what you'll need, plus a small bag to carry the tools in. (The frame pump will mount to your frame, often using the mounts for your bottle cage.)
  
  You may also want to carry a dollar bill in the bag, for use as an emergency "boot".
  
  Some people, myself included, carry a spare inner tube. Make sure it matches the size of the one you already have.

Here's the one I got. I don't know that I'd want to have to fill my tires from 0, but for adding 10 or 15 psi after some light off-roading it's totally manageable. Remember that bicycle tires go up to like 110psi, so they have no problem with getting a tire to 42psi. It just takes a little time.

hate flats, learn how to switch out tubes, saved me a lot of hopelessness and the gear required is pretty light to carry around.

lever

tubes

ratchet wrench 15mm

portable air pump

back up and running in 15-20 min.

If you're new to cycling and are worried about air while rising (probably for flats and such), is suggest going with a small hand pump instead of co2. I always feel more comfortable having an unlimited supply of air with a pump, especially considering I've been stuck without any air because I got a second puncture and already used the co2, messed up the patch and had to do it a second time, and once even messed up the inflator connection and lost all my co2. It sounds like you already know how to use a pump...

Besides, if you're putting a bike lock in a bag while riding, I doubt you're worried about saving ounces. I carry this small hand pump that fits in my seat pack and is pretty light. It takes a while to air up a tire, but the purpose is basically for the uncommon flat on a ride, not for every day pumping.

https://www.amazon.com/Mini-Bike-Glueless-Puncture-Repair/dp/B010JFWDHS

Also, if you find you're getting a lot of punctures (depends on where you ride), you might consider getting gator skin tires. They're a little slower, but even slower and more frustrating is getting a puncture once a week.