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Your cart is empty.Our minimalist Air Kiss CO2 bike inflator will give you quick and easy inflation when a flat tire strikes. It’s so small you won’t even know it’s along for the ride until you really need it.
terry whittemore
Reviewed in Canada on June 14, 2018
looks great shipped on time does not work junk
Conrad Huard
Reviewed in Canada on December 2, 2018
Bon
flicka222
Reviewed in Canada on October 31, 2018
needed for emergency thanks price was right
Bill
Reviewed in Canada on April 27, 2018
Great back up
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on August 24, 2017
Exactly as described. Received on time, tks.
Rascal69
Reviewed in the United States on September 20, 2016
So far, the Air Kiss is working perfectly. I have only used this unit a dozen times but it is functioning as advertised. The one thing I love about the Air Kiss is that it seals very well so the CO2 does not leak and you get to use a full cartridge even days after inserting into the Air Kiss.
Michael Sullivan
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2016
This is the second Air Kiss I have owned and it is my last. Love the design. Small, too. Works great until it doesn't. How do you know when it doesn't? When you're on the side of the road with a flat and you go to inflate and it doesn't close on the valve properly. Then you can't slide it to start the flow so you try a combination of sliding and screwing on the cartridge and hoping that works. But your tire doesn't inflate fully so you try again but this time the inflator disintegrates in your hand (see photo). I'm typing this as I wait by the side of the road for my wife to pick me up. I have already ordered a Silca EOLO while I'm waiting. Hopefully that will have the lasting power that the Air Kiss, unfortunately, does not.
Jumping Beaver
Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2016
Works well and didn't leak down on a partially used cartridge.
whaler
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2015
I have this Inflator on my bike. I have used it on the road twice. It easily brought the tires to pressure and I rode home. I bought two additional units one for each daughter. Easy to use. Lightweight.
ClimberBill
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2015
This is my 2nd Planet Bike Air Kiss. Although the CO2 does get ice-cold when used, I discard the foam cover and make a little cardboard & duct tape box to hold two CO2s, the inflator and a few "SKAB" patches. It is a very small size & is easy to use. I like the way this unit functions.Step 1. Screw the CO2 fully into the Air Kiss puncturing the CO2 seal.Step 2. Fit the Air Kiss to the inner-tube stem & flip up the red clamp lever.Step 3. Move the "slide-valve" portion of the Air Kiss releasing the CO2 & inflating the tube.It could be a benefit that leaving the Air Kiss attached to the CO2 will retain the remaining gas for a while. I've owned my first one for 4 years and used it a few times without any problem. Thumbs Up!
Veterans Post News
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2013
In my bike saddle bag I keep a tool kit and a CO2 unit like this fits right into the tool pouch. Since I have two bikes and was always moving items back and forth between them... Decided to just spend a few dollars and make two kits. Since one is a Road Bike and the other an Urban transport, the actual metal tools are also different.Always remember to carry a spare tube as well as a patch kit. If you are short on time, just change the tube, you can patch the old tube after your ride is complete when back home and cooling off with a brew.
Stepen C. Midose
Reviewed in the United States on November 12, 2011
well i have had this product covered up with a sock and taped with duck tape for 2 year waiting until i would need this product and ysterday was the day-my bike basket in back was full as i was shopping walmart and home depot. well going down the street a car passingger told me my tire was low-well i pulled into food for less toget some food and pump up my tire-after unloading everything getting ready to reload i took this nice little pressure tool out and tryed it and sure enough it would not work at all no matter what i tryed. well today after reeading about this prduct i read where theres a pin inside that was lost on a post and when i looked same thing no pin inside to insert threw the metal to let air out-i payed 20 dolars for this at inkys wow there expensive and when the part doesnt work it gets real bad. well here i sit wondering if i should ever try a product like this again and that answer is of course just maybe try someone else product first. amazone has them for 10 dollars so i will get another but for air kiss they stink-i am going to ask them for money back and they wills ay wheres your reciet-over 2 years ago so its a loss for me and they dont really care you know what i mean . so i shall try someone new down this road of life. enjoy all steamer not a very happy camper with air kiss-wish i bought it threw amazone haha steamer
D. Selvage
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2009
I have owned the Air Kiss for a couple seasons now. I have fixed a few of flats and used this to re-inflate after replacing or patching the tubes. It has worked very well on both Schrader and Presta valves.Something this small has to be clever in how it is implemented. Some of its operation is not immediately obvious and it pays to read the instructions that come with it to make sure that you understand the finer points.A couple of hints here:-Cartridges come in two distinct types: threaded and unthreaded. You need threaded ones with this. They also come in multiple sizes. Get the right size for your tires and pressure requirements.-The cartridge is punctured as it is threaded on. Do not thread the cartridge onto the the Air Kiss until you are ready to use it.-The sleeve that comes with it is important. The cartridges get very cold when when used and this keeps you from freezing your hand. It is a tight fit and the only real inconvenience for me is moving it from a spent cartridge to a fresh one. I normally keep the sleeve on a full cartridge so it is always ready to go at a moments notice.-Take your time to get the Air Kiss firmly on the valve stem. You want it well seated before you inflate - you only really get one chance per cartridge.-You actually inflate the tire by moving the cartridge. The point at which the cartridge threads onto the Air Kiss is a slide valve. You move the cartridge toward the tire (perpendicular to the valve stem) in order to open the valve. This is not intuitively obvious and you should make sure you are comfortable with the operation before you need to use it on the road.I have used this for repairs for my own tires as well as for others stranded on rides. I have had no problem with its operation. I like that it is ultra portable - very little more added beyond the weight of the cartridges.I have found that it is difficult, although not impossible, to fill a tube just enough to diagnose a puncture. The CO2 releases quite quickly and the problem is reacting quickly enough to release just a tiny amount. I carry an ultra-compact frame pump so that I can put enough air to locate the puncture without popping a cartridge. Once the tube is patched, I can then quickly re-inflate using the Air Kiss.
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