many dislike because he uses his saliva and obviously there are still tiny bubbles surrounds the gum he inserted, he is not telling the truth, watch it slowly the tiny bubbles
One key step worth mentions here: The insertion tool got the split head and requires to pry open a bit. This gap is allowing the insertion tool to be pulled off the tire without pulling out the repair plug. I learned that the hard way and would like to point it out here.
I have 3 cars and in the last 5 years I've fixed a flats on all 3 with the same kit bought from Wallmart for a few $$. I also fixed flats for family, friends, etc., numerous times. It's cheap, works well and I've NEVER had a problem with a tire I fixed. Yes, the rubber strip is hard to push in but if you can't manage to push it in then you really need to start doing a few push ups. It's also easier with the wheel off the car. I'm 69 years old and I still fix my own flats and will continue to do so until I drop dead.
Don't listen to these people telling you not to use this for long term repair. I've done this same thing about 12 times since 1988 and not a single one failed. I drove them all until the tread was worn out and the tire was at the end of its life cycle.... not a single one ever popped out or caused problems. The worst case, the thing would fall out and you would just lose air slowly and end up with a flat and you can put the spare on, then get a new tire. No big whoop.
Thank you for showing how to fix a flat without removing the tire. Your instructions are excellent, and easy to follow. God bless you, and keep making great car repair videos.
Thanks for sharing this. It’s good to know how todo it yourself. Most mechanics are not interested in small jobs like this. They’ll tell me to come back a couple of hours later so they can finish off all their bigger jobs first.
I bought one of these after seeing this video a while ago, and thought I would share my experiences with you all. In the time I have owned it, i have successfully repaired my own tyre, but did have to re-inflate it. I had a small electric pump too. Later this year I saw someone stranded roadside with two kids on the motorway with a flat tyre. typical that she didn't have a spare and no mobile phone. So i play good Samaritan and had the tyre repaired and inflated in less than 10 minutes. Well worth the £2+ free p&p from eBay that included 10 extra strips!
I have been plugging tires for 40 plus years, the added glue works as a lubricant that lets the plug slide right in the hole and gives added support to the plug to adhere to the tire. trust me (voice of experience) . you should never have to push with that much force. also cut off the plug with side cutters when done to make a smooth finish. good luck with your future jobs and vid's. thank you, Lou
These are brilliant. I'm from the UK , I bought a kit for 5 pounds and fixed 2 tyres . 3 years later there still ok . Though I only do low mileage each year and they only just passed the last mot.
Excellent demonstration. I carry two of these kits in my trunk all the time. The hard part comes when you have to put the rubber strip inside. I usually put a rubber cement around the strip to make it easier.
I wasn't too sure about this kind of thing but it was all I had available when I went to help a friend who was broken down with a big hole in the middle of a 9x18 wheel with lowest of profile tyres on a Porsche 997 and the only thing I had to make an attempt at getting the car back home was a kit like this and just like the video it was very straightforward and easy to do but the cool bit was this happening on a bank holiday weekend and the tyre repair held up from the Friday night to the Tuesday morning when the tyre place was open. You can't argue with that!
I have done this for many years. And it is Permanently fixed, no need to go to a shop afterwards, it will last for the life of the tire, unless the object in the tire is big or it goes into the tire at a low angle. Also this will not work on side walls. Great job on video, everyone needs to learn this one :-)
I have been plugging them for 35 yrs with only one not sealing because it was a bolt and not a nail or screw. Guess I am a pro or not, Just following the simple instructions.....
I've plugged tires for 50 years and with my vehicles and trailers that's 120 I have to deal with. Never ever had a problem, no blow outs, nothing at all. So let me take a wild guess who lobbied for the law against plugging a tire? As for warranties, we all know companies take any way out they can and always try to shift the blame on us. Has anyone had a blow out from plugging a tire? Ive heard a hundred times "it could happe" but never known any it happened to.
Get a small spray bottle of mixed detergent and water for checking if the leak is sealed. Use rubber cement with the filler goo. Get some bull-nose pliers not long nose. Grind the hole larger than you did, so you can clean it of anything that won't grip the cement and goo. If you lose lots of air, you'll need an air pump to pump it up again to full pressure. You can use the air pressure from your spare if you have a connecting hose.
Nice vid. FYI. The reamer is for making the hole the proper size for shoving that slug in it and if you use rubber cement it lubes it up to make installing the slug easier. If the nail or screw is bigger than the reamer, it needs to be patched from the inside.
this video was a bad luck for me cuz I had a flat tire the next day and I bought the same kit and fixed it, so thank you very much for the educational and helpful video
U do a very good job of explaining everything step by step. N it just so happens that it is a screw n my tire also, except mine is n the rear tire so it’ll b harder to get to. Hopefully I can do it without having to remove the tire. I will let u know how it goes when I try this for myself
nicely done on the repair. Here in the US we have same tools as you showed but we also get a tube glue in the kits or we purchase separately. Fixing the tire goes much better with the glue and it makes easier win you install the plug. Very good tutorial and I love watching your channel.
You don’t need to apply glue for the red plugs they already have some glue and individually sealed If you read the instructions on the kit i used it doesn’t require any glue that’s why they don’t include any glue in the package Yes you might think it’s easier to insert the plug using glue it can also do the opposite effect because of the air pressure the plug might pup out slightly causing air leak That’s a common mistake guys do when they plug their tires specially if they put lots of glue cause it will act as a lubricant for the next 5 to 10 minutes till it drys if you use glue i suggest you wait at least 10 to 15 minutes before you hit the road just to give some time for the glue to dry completely Black plugs kit do require glue but not the red Thank you for your support and drive safe
I have one in the rear tyre of my Gsx-r and it's held up for a year with no problems, If these things fail then it definitely would have on my bike, It has been put to the test believe me, I have no doubt it will last me the life of the tyre 👍
Wow 2014 16 million and counting views.. Good for you my friend. Well done.. I was actually looking for something else and thought why not check this guy out.. I have fixed many many flats in my life of all kinds.. anyway.. You did good.. thanks and good luck. 16 Million and counting.. that's CQQL !
Ok, Thanks for the tip! I bought a kit and I just did mine, I had a nail in it. It was in the back so I janked the tire off to do it. My tool didn't have a T-handle so it was really hard to get her done!
You probably have rust around the rim Take it to a garage they’ll remove the tire clean the rust around the rim and put rubber cement to seal it it wont cost much
Great video! I'd recommend keeping a safety glass alongside the kit, and wearing it during the operation. The screw (or whatever else in the tire) might pop out because of the air pressure. Would be great if you put this in description, or as cards. Safety first!
I've done this in my 20's...tried it 6 months ago on my 16" ford wheel and 59 yrs old now...well ...no friggin way I didn't have the strength 🙃 had to remove wheel and take to tire shop, old guy behind counter laughed when I told him and said yep I can't do it anymore either
My tires are so heavy duty that it is almost impossible to patch them this way but I found that putting the reamer tool into a drill (I just broke the handle off so it fits into a drill ) works pretty well
For all the doubters out there: This is perfectly fine to do as long as the hole isn't too big, I have been plugging tires for 30+ years with about a 99% perfect seal.. The trick is to make sure you are using the "Gummy Plug" that Samoa is using here, if you don't see that gummy stickiness on the plugs don't buy them..and a little dish soap on the plug makes it a lot easier to push in ...also fill the tire up with air first so it's solid to push against ( if air is available) Cheers
Tire plugs work great been using them for 30 years. Fill the tire up to 40 psi. Coat reaming tool with contact cement and pull in and out. Tire plug tool coat plug with contact cement. Pull reaming tool out and install tire plug with tire plug tool. Cut off excess plug and adjust tire pressure check done. If whatever went through tire wrecks the cords it does not matter plug or patch tire still junk. If tire belts shift you need a new tire. Vehicle will shake or waddle like a duck at slow speeds if the belt shifts.
Just finished my first puncture repair on the rear.i tryed leaving the wheel on I'm pretty strong but it was too hard to push the patch through.i removed the wheel the second time and it was far easyer as you can get your body weight over the job.worked a treat.
Update week has passed and the repair on my car is holding pressure fine.now my wife car had a nail in her tyre.I've just repaired hers.the string patch is incredibly hard to push in.i had about an inch of patch sticking out I would ideally like to have pushed it through further but it's not leaking air.
Will this product work for even smaller nails stuck in the tire? I see that the guy on the video is dealing with a somewhat larger size one and the tools he’s using seem to be kind of like the same size as the nail inserted in the tire*
I used a metal bar against the top of the wheel and the top of the handle and it worked I was able to get the leverage with the bar to push it in . Taking it out i just tried yanking ever which way till it came out.
2009 Mazda 6, they come without a spare tire just a puncture kit. I drove over a screw so got a puncture, jacked it up overnite and fixed it with the kit in the morning as you see in this video. No need to remove the wheel, plugged it and away I went, 2 weeks later now and no problem with it, so thank you
The kit should come with rubber cement, which is a glue that also helps to lubricate the tread and make inserting it easier. It was visible how much of insane pressure the author had to apply to force the tread in. Chances are, many people wont be able to put it through when it's so dry. I've also broken the tool before, so, yes, have it lubricated to go in easier and to seal better. Otherwise, thanks for the video.
it's been my experience, to remove the air first. Rasp the hole after the obstruction is removed. prime the needle eye only, without the plug, with rubber cement. Insert into the rubber cement coated needle-eye into hold coating it. Remove the needle-eye and thread a plug through, and coat the plug with rubber cement from the center-out on both sides. Makes inserting the plug into the hole a little easier. Remove the needle-eye tool, trim the plug excess, and inflate the tire. Otherwise, it takes a great deal of controlled force to insert the plug, which can get away from you, thus losing the plug inside the tire.
In my local garage they have repaired it the same way, only they have put a lot of black glue on orange rubber. It have never leaked again from the same spot.
Watch How to Fix a Rear Flat Tire EASY th-cam.com/video/z_kHFUZFZts/w-d-xo.html
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Did you really had a punctured tyre or did it yourself for the demo?
@@patrickmoloi2244 اءازذمكةةةةىؤ ذهبه
fixitsamo hieu tieng viet ko anh chi cach lam cho
Why so many dislikes? The guy just showed you how to do it yourslef. That's a new thing that i have learned, for free. Thanks!
many dislike because he uses his saliva and obviously there are still tiny bubbles surrounds the gum he inserted, he is not telling the truth, watch it slowly the tiny bubbles
Use some fire, end of story.
Maybe because he forgot to mention its a temporary measure? IDK
It's not feasible... Doesn't fix your tyre makes it worst for long measures
This is a "must -have "Tyre Repair Kit. Never leave home without it. It has helped me twice - once on my wife's car, and last weekend, on my Audi Q7.
One key step worth mentions here: The insertion tool got the split head and requires to pry open a bit. This gap is allowing the insertion tool to be pulled off the tire without pulling out the repair plug. I learned that the hard way and would like to point it out here.
I have 3 cars and in the last 5 years I've fixed a flats on all 3 with the same kit bought from Wallmart for a few $$. I also fixed flats for family, friends, etc., numerous times. It's cheap, works well and I've NEVER had a problem with a tire I fixed. Yes, the rubber strip is hard to push in but if you can't manage to push it in then you really need to start doing a few push ups. It's also easier with the wheel off the car. I'm 69 years old and I still fix my own flats and will continue to do so until I drop dead.
But who asked you all of that sir?
Until you drop dead??? Sounds like your not too far off 😂😂😂
over 4.5 million people have watched this video. you have helped so many, including me. thank you for that. well done good sir. 😀
Don't listen to these people telling you not to use this for long term repair. I've done this same thing about 12 times since 1988 and not a single one failed. I drove them all until the tread was worn out and the tire was at the end of its life cycle.... not a single one ever popped out or caused problems. The worst case, the thing would fall out and you would just lose air slowly and end up with a flat and you can put the spare on, then get a new tire. No big whoop.
Thank you for showing how to fix a flat without removing the tire. Your instructions are excellent, and easy to follow.
God bless you, and keep making great car repair videos.
Life saver I didn't even have to take my front tire off! I was done in 5 minutes flat thank you!
Remember not to put the screw on the ground.
tell that to construction guys!
I think someone forgot and I've now found it in my tyre!
Better keep the tradition and put the bolt where you got it
@@syedaliii8920z?ga 2z?
Right 🤣😂
If you prep the hole with rubber cement. ,it will make the insertion of the plug easier to install and provide a better seal.
Thanks for sharing this. It’s good to know how todo it yourself. Most mechanics are not interested in small jobs like this. They’ll tell me to come back a couple of hours later so they can finish off all their bigger jobs first.
You had the simplest video by far. I plugged my tire with ease! Thanks a lot man💯
I bought one of these after seeing this video a while ago, and thought I would share my experiences with you all. In the time I have owned it, i have successfully repaired my own tyre, but did have to re-inflate it. I had a small electric pump too. Later this year I saw someone stranded roadside with two kids on the motorway with a flat tyre. typical that she didn't have a spare and no mobile phone. So i play good Samaritan and had the tyre repaired and inflated in less than 10 minutes. Well worth the £2+ free p&p from eBay that included 10 extra strips!
I have been plugging tires for 40 plus years, the added glue works as a lubricant that lets the plug slide right in the hole and gives added support to the plug to adhere to the tire. trust me (voice of experience) . you should never have to push with that much force. also cut off the plug with side cutters when done to make a smooth finish. good luck with your future jobs and vid's. thank you, Lou
rubber cement
dont need to cut off will wear down within a week, and pushing with alot of force is good because its less likely to fail
@@louoldschool3163 okay doka
Thanks mate
I've had a kit like this one since the 80's and has been a life saver.
I watched this video the other day before taking a screw out of my own tyre.
It worked.
Thanks dude 👌
These are brilliant. I'm from the UK , I bought a kit for 5 pounds and fixed 2 tyres . 3 years later there still ok . Though I only do low mileage each year and they only just passed the last mot.
It's a quick fix people, for an emergency only. chill on the hate mail! I'm sure he got his tire fixed properly.
Had the same scenario . Followed your steps and it was pretty easy . Thanks
Excellent demonstration. I carry two of these kits in my trunk all the time. The hard part comes when you have to put the rubber strip inside. I usually put a rubber cement around the strip to make it easier.
Thank you for teaching me tyre repair. I repaired as you showed me thank you again
iv'e installed them on my car even on the front i never had a problem 4 years and still plugged Good!!!
I wasn't too sure about this kind of thing but it was all I had available when I went to help a friend who was broken down with a big hole in the middle of a 9x18 wheel with lowest of profile tyres on a Porsche 997 and the only thing I had to make an attempt at getting the car back home was a kit like this and just like the video it was very straightforward and easy to do but the cool bit was this happening on a bank holiday weekend and the tyre repair held up from the Friday night to the Tuesday morning when the tyre place was open. You can't argue with that!
Lots of TH-cam tutorials on how to plug a flat, but yours is best, FIXITSAMO! This is a true Game-Changer! Thanks!
Thank you
I have done this for many years. And it is Permanently fixed, no need to go to a shop afterwards, it will last for the life of the tire, unless the object in the tire is big or it goes into the tire at a low angle. Also this will not work on side walls. Great job on video, everyone needs to learn this one :-)
Plugs will eventually leak. No tire manufacturer on Earth recommends this repair method.
Well chit fire ... mine never leaked ....and I drove the tires until they were worn out...Maybe you have no experience doing that one....
I've been replacing leaky plugs with patches for 25 years.
+Scott Diamond Leaky plugs because they were not done properly. Like he said, his never leaked. So, you never had a chance to see the good ones.
I have been plugging them for 35 yrs with only one not sealing because it was a bolt and not a nail or screw. Guess I am a pro or not, Just following the simple instructions.....
I've plugged tires for 50 years and with my vehicles and trailers that's 120 I have to deal with. Never ever had a problem, no blow outs, nothing at all.
So let me take a wild guess who lobbied for the law against plugging a tire? As for warranties, we all know companies take any way out they can and always try to shift the blame on us.
Has anyone had a blow out from plugging a tire? Ive heard a hundred times "it could happe" but never known any it happened to.
I personally plugged about ten tires on different cars of mine, never a problem!!
@Real Life Gnome Sightings except you saved about 15 dollars and two hours at the tire shop.
Exactly! 👍🏻
You are AWESOME my friend, you saved the day! My tire caught a nail on a Sunday, every tire shop was closed.
Thank you and Welcome :)
I used the exact same kit by Victor and the tire lug kit works very very well.
I've been doing this for over 20 years..😁😁😁 Good job Samo.
Get a small spray bottle of mixed detergent and water for checking if the leak is sealed.
Use rubber cement with the filler goo.
Get some bull-nose pliers not long nose.
Grind the hole larger than you did, so you can clean it of anything that won't grip the cement and goo.
If you lose lots of air, you'll need an air pump to pump it up again to full pressure. You can use the air pressure from your spare if you have a connecting hose.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge.
Needed a refresher on this maneuver, this morning. Just wanted to say thanks and have a good one.
Welcome drive safe
@@fixitsamo how to repair? Replace a leaking valve stem.
Great video. Just watched it and did my own tire and worked just as shown.
Nice vid. FYI. The reamer is for making the hole the proper size for shoving that slug in it and if you use rubber cement it lubes it up to make installing the slug easier. If the nail or screw is bigger than the reamer, it needs to be patched from the inside.
THANK YOU!!! fixed my tire just now!
Thank you for sharing. I have that kit somewhere in my shed and will look for it, keep it handy.
yes you will go and look for it. NOW
"just be patient and do not panic" That is some general wisdom we all can use right now.
Good video. Took me 5 minutes to do after watching. Thank you.
Thanks for teaching me how to repair the flat tire.👍
Thank you, this was very helpful, it did take me two attempts with the plug
this video was a bad luck for me cuz I had a flat tire the next day and I bought the same kit and fixed it, so thank you very much for the educational and helpful video
Great, helpful video! Thanks👍🏾
Great solution. Thanks for sharing.
I've done it myself too. It's very simple, cheap, and reliable. It takes no much time, but requires a little strength when enlarging the initial hole.
I loved this hole in tire video!
Don’t forget to put the bolt in the same spot you got it, someone maybe looking for it
U do a very good job of explaining everything step by step. N it just so happens that it is a screw n my tire also, except mine is n the rear tire so it’ll b harder to get to. Hopefully I can do it without having to remove the tire. I will let u know how it goes when I try this for myself
nicely done on the repair. Here in the US we have same tools as you showed but we also get a tube glue in the kits or we purchase separately. Fixing the tire goes much better with the glue and it makes easier win you install the plug. Very good tutorial and I love watching your channel.
You don’t need to apply glue for the red plugs they already have some glue and individually sealed If you read the instructions on the kit i used it doesn’t require any glue that’s why they don’t include any glue in the package
Yes you might think it’s easier to insert the plug using glue it can also do the opposite effect because of the air pressure the plug might pup out slightly causing air leak
That’s a common mistake guys do when they plug their tires specially if they put lots of glue cause it will act as a lubricant for the next 5 to 10 minutes till it drys if you use glue i suggest you wait at least 10 to 15 minutes before you hit the road just to give some time for the glue to dry completely
Black plugs kit do require glue but not the red
Thank you for your support and drive safe
I have one in the rear tyre of my Gsx-r and it's held up for a year with no problems, If these things fail then it definitely would have on my bike, It has been put to the test believe me, I have no doubt it will last me the life of the tyre 👍
I went 164 mph on my R6 multiple times with a plug in my tire.
Wow 2014 16 million and counting views.. Good for you my friend. Well done.. I was actually looking for something else and thought why not check this guy out.. I have fixed many many flats in my life of all kinds.. anyway.. You did good.. thanks and good luck. 16 Million and counting.. that's CQQL !
I will try that by myself too
Thanks for teaching
Ok, Thanks for the tip! I bought a kit and I just did mine, I had a nail in it. It was in the back so I janked the tire off to do it. My tool didn't have a T-handle so it was really hard to get her done!
Good job I've been fixing my tires like that forever even my motorcycle once or twice and always held up fine
they hold up completely fine. out of hundreds of thousands of repairs one lets go and they ban the whole concept. idiots
Simple and instructive upload. One should keep a portable air pump that runs on electricity. This pump can be plugged into the cigarette socket .
One of my winter is loosing air like 1psi in a day. I use my bike pump during winter. It takes up to 30 strokes to pump air per week. 😂
You probably have rust around the rim
Take it to a garage they’ll remove the tire clean the rust around the rim and put rubber cement to seal it it wont cost much
Thank you!
I always wondered how you get the tool out without pulling the plug back out.
Man saved my life thank you 🙏🙏🙏
Great video! I'd recommend keeping a safety glass alongside the kit, and wearing it during the operation.
The screw (or whatever else in the tire) might pop out because of the air pressure.
Would be great if you put this in description, or as cards. Safety first!
I've done this in my 20's...tried it 6 months ago on my 16" ford wheel and 59 yrs old now...well ...no friggin way I didn't have the strength 🙃 had to remove wheel and take to tire shop, old guy behind counter laughed when I told him and said yep I can't do it anymore either
My tires are so heavy duty that it is almost impossible to patch them this way but I found that putting the reamer tool into a drill (I just broke the handle off so it fits into a drill ) works pretty well
Excellent video. Thanks .
I always have these kit together with air compressor in case of emergency or going for a long road travel.
I love this *hole in tire* video!
Dude you're strong. You had that tire flexing and bending.
Great awesome straight to the point video
For all the doubters out there: This is perfectly fine to do as long as the hole isn't too big, I have been plugging tires for 30+ years with about a 99% perfect seal.. The trick is to make sure you are using the "Gummy Plug" that Samoa is using here, if you don't see that gummy stickiness on the plugs don't buy them..and a little dish soap on the plug makes it a lot easier to push in ...also fill the tire up with air first so it's solid to push against ( if air is available)
Cheers
Isnt it strange they dont do the plugs in black Ferg.Must be a reason.
RUBBER CEMENT... I always apply rubber cement to the plug, it will slide in much easier plus the rubber cement will dry to a tight seal .
well explained and illustrated
Awesome guy….where I worked as assistant mechanic the stuff going in the needle was black ….cool stuff
Tire plugs work great been using them for 30 years. Fill the tire up to 40 psi. Coat reaming tool with contact cement and pull in and out. Tire plug tool coat plug with contact cement. Pull reaming tool out and install tire plug with tire plug tool. Cut off excess plug and adjust tire pressure check done. If whatever went through tire wrecks the cords it does not matter plug or patch tire still junk. If tire belts shift you need a new tire. Vehicle will shake or waddle like a duck at slow speeds if the belt shifts.
I have this kit. It's a life saver.
Sir you’re a life saver sir!!!
this works very well i have done it many times and never had a failure
richard none this works very well you done it many times, lol, clearly it doesn't work if you done it many times 😂😂😂 joking
I saw my dad do this. So much better than going to a gas station or mechanic.
Thanks fixitsamo. Great job. Good info.
nice, really helpful, thanks for sharing
Just had a flat tire and went to walmart bought this kit for 6 bucks and fixed it as the video. You saved me more than 100 bucks.
Tnx bro
Good job 👍🏻
I know towing and garage fees it becomes very expensive
Just finished my first puncture repair on the rear.i tryed leaving the wheel on I'm pretty strong but it was too hard to push the patch through.i removed the wheel the second time and it was far easyer as you can get your body weight over the job.worked a treat.
Update week has passed and the repair on my car is holding pressure fine.now my wife car had a nail in her tyre.I've just repaired hers.the string patch is incredibly hard to push in.i had about an inch of patch sticking out I would ideally like to have pushed it through further but it's not leaking air.
Will this product work for even smaller nails stuck in the tire? I see that the guy on the video is dealing with a somewhat larger size one and the tools he’s using seem to be kind of like the same size as the nail inserted in the tire*
@Jason H you need the t handle tools to stand any chance of success.
@@QueMeVezWei yes it will work you could drill the hole bigger first.
I used a metal bar against the top of the wheel and the top of the handle and it worked I was able to get the leverage with the bar to push it in . Taking it out i just tried yanking ever which way till it came out.
Very well explained thanks for uploading
Thanks for making this video! It helped me out a lot. 👍🏽
Welcome
I've used this for years on my vehicles n have had no problems after.. it will last the life of the tire .
It works perfectly every time.
2009 Mazda 6, they come without a spare tire just a puncture kit. I drove over a screw so got a puncture, jacked it up overnite and fixed it with the kit in the morning as you see in this video. No need to remove the wheel, plugged it and away I went, 2 weeks later now and no problem with it, so thank you
TigerVlad84 where did you buy it
Great teaching. Subscribed .Thankyou
Thank you
Rubber cement makes the new plug go in much easier and glues it in place.
The kit should come with rubber cement, which is a glue that also helps to lubricate the tread and make inserting it easier. It was visible how much of insane pressure the author had to apply to force the tread in. Chances are, many people wont be able to put it through when it's so dry. I've also broken the tool before, so, yes, have it lubricated to go in easier and to seal better.
Otherwise, thanks for the video.
That's what she said.
Thanks excellent experience well done mate 👍👍👍
I thought it would be that easy. Thanks for the video.
Nice job , I tried before with success, but I used rubber cement and regular pliers.
it's been my experience, to remove the air first. Rasp the hole after the obstruction is removed. prime the needle eye only, without the plug, with rubber cement. Insert into the rubber cement coated needle-eye into hold coating it. Remove the needle-eye and thread a plug through, and coat the plug with rubber cement from the center-out on both sides. Makes inserting the plug into the hole a little easier. Remove the needle-eye tool, trim the plug excess, and inflate the tire. Otherwise, it takes a great deal of controlled force to insert the plug, which can get away from you, thus losing the plug inside the tire.
very well said, thats what i do, work smarter....not harder!
Great video! So useful!
In my local garage they have repaired it the same way, only they have put a lot of black glue on orange rubber. It have never leaked again from the same spot.
Wow. Ive been doing this for years. I keep those plug kits on hand.
Really nice and easy .
Thanks for a good video, I'm gonna try it today.
Very good! Excellent! Impressive and informative!
Make sure to apply rubber glue on the plug, The plug will go in easier and have a better seal
Btw. No lie. I once had 7 repair plugs on one tire. Lasted for the life of the tire with no fail or leaks. Very good product.
Waah Masha Allah pretty help full tips thnx
We did this in less then 30 seconds... great vid, keep it up...