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It is unusual for Cube to make full use of the price range in a test. However, if you take a look at the features of the huge Race Floor, it becomes clear where the costs come from – and that they are entirely justified.
Cube is the only manufacturer in this comparison to offer a digital, backlit pressure gauge for under 60 euros. That alone would actually be reason enough to buy the Race Floor – especially if you want to keep a close eye on your tyre pressure on both road bikes and MTBs. Added to this are the very long, flexible hose, an ergonomically shaped and comfortably rubberised grip, and sturdy steel hardware. Furthermore, there’s a valve beneath the pressure gauge for releasing pressure AND: the Acid is already compatible with Schwalbe’s new Clik-Valve valves, as high-volume manufacturer Cube intends to increasingly rely on this innovative technology in future model generations.
| Acid Race Floor Digital Clik | |
| Weight | 1.4 kg |
| Size (min./max.) | 69.5 / 120.5 cm |
| Hose length | 124 cm |
| Maximum pressure | 11 bar |
| Pressure gauge size | Digital (mounted at the top, illuminated) |
| Strokes from 0.5 to 2.5 bar | 34 |
| Deviation at 2.5 bar | −0.04 bar |
| Types of valves | Schwalbe Clik Valve |
| Facilities | Schwalbe Clik Valve pump head; digital pressure gauge; ergonomic rubberised handle; long hose; pressure release valve |
| Price | 59.95 euros >> available here |
From the very first touch, the Racefloor Digital gives the impression of being a high-quality product. The plastics used appear robust; the handle is ergonomically shaped, has a smooth rubber finish and is free from any sharp edges. It sits comfortably in the hand and immediately gives you a sense of control.
The pump is quite large overall, which ensures a long stroke. The volume per stroke is decent, though not outstanding. The base is compact, yet still provides a very stable foundation. In testing, the pump shows hardly any flex, even at higher pressures – a definite plus.
Initially, the piston ran a little dry in the cylinder, causing it to catch slightly. However, after a minimal amount of lubrication, the pump runs very smoothly. The effort required remains low, making longer pumping sessions considerably more comfortable. This makes the Racefloor Digital one of the more efficient pumps in the test.
The Clik-Valve valve head is one of the pump’s standout features. It impresses with its one-handed operation without a clamping lever, as well as a secure, tight seal and quick attachment and removal. In everyday use, this means: less fiddling about, less pressure loss and greater convenience.
Exceptional value for money: the digital pressure gauge is clearly visible at the top of the pump, is backlit and features a pressure release button. It is extremely easy to read – even in dark cellars or in the early hours of the morning.
The long, flexible hose makes pumping a lot easier. You can even reach bikes on repair stands with no trouble at all.
| Category | Grade |
| Handling (40 per cent) | 1.3 |
| Valve head (30 per cent) | 1.8 |
| Pressure gauge (30 per cent) | 1.0 |
| BIKE-NOTE | 1.4 |
The Cube Racefloor Digital is a very well-designed floor pump that performs impressively across almost all disciplines. High-quality build, ergonomic operation, an excellent valve head and a modern digital pressure gauge make it a clear recommendation. Minor shortcomings in measurement accuracy are hardly worth mentioning.

Editor