Guide: Apollo eScooter Replacement Inner Tube (Save Money!)

Important: I am not affiliated with any of the manufacturers, brands, services, or websites listed on this page and this is my personal experience.  If you find this helpful and want to say thanks, please buy me a coffee or take a look at my book on Amazon. It keeps this page ad-free. Thank you!

Apollo Air ProI own an Apollo Electric Scooter, specifically, the Apollo Air Pro like that pictured.

The Apollo Air Pro Scooter has proper wheels that use inner tubes. If you need a replacement Apollo Inner tube for the Apollo Air Pro, I had success with this 2 pack of 10×2 tubes on Amazon for just a little over US$10.

This is a cheaper replacement part than the official ones from Apollo and if you have Amazon Prime, you will get them the next day – great if you want to get your Scooter back on the road. It was also a lifesaver as the official Apollo tube was sold out when I last looked. Plus, at less than half the price of two of the official inner tube, I saved some money, always a good thing!

I can’t promise, but. judging by the specs. on Apollo’s own website, these inner tubes will also work for the Apollo Air (standard), Explore, Ghost, and Ghost Pro. I have only personally used them on my Apollo Air Pro. I can tell you that these inner tubes are working perfectly even after several months of intense summer eScootering.

These inner tubes have the same right-angle style valve as the Apollo eScooter. Fitting them was straightforward, the hardest part was getting the wheel itself back onto the eScooter.

To make the replacement of the inner tube easier, get yourself a tire lever tool. If you don’t already have a tire lever tool, you can pick them up on Amazon. Sure, you can use a screwdriver to lever the tire on and off, but there’s a real risk you will damage the wheel rim or puncture the tire in the process. So spend a few extra dollars to protect the wheel rim of your eScooter.

The required tire inflation pressure on the Apollo City Pro is 45 PSI and it’s 50 PSI on the Apollo Light and City. Official tire pressure guide here. Make sure when you inflate you measure the inflation with a tire pressure gauge. If you need a good pump with a tire pressure gauge, I picked up this one (in Style D) on Amazon for under $20. It’s super light, compact, and fits in my backpack – so no more worrying when if the tire pressure suddenly feels off.

Last off, if you need the official manual for your Apollo Air eScooter, you can find the official download link here. I also have a mirror on my personal website (here) but try and download it from Apollo first to save my hosting costs. If you’re after detailed instructions on how to replace the inner tube, check out this video.

Hope this helps! Stay safe and enjoy your eScooter.

Important: I am not affiliated with any of the manufacturers, brands, services, or websites listed on this page and this is my personal experience.  If you find this helpful and want to say thanks, please buy me a coffee or take a look at my book on Amazon. It keeps this page ad-free. Thank you!

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