Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
We noticed you are blocking ads. DO THE TON only works with community supporters. Most are active members of the site with small businesses. Please consider disabling your ad blocking tool and checking out the businesses that help keep our site up and free.
So I'm basically a pro at removing and installing the tires... I am a pro at patching them also because I pinch the tube every time... I tried with little air no air and a little more air it's just not happening I'll be bringing them to a shop this Monday I will be investing in tubeless rims next winter ;D and I'll probably be buying new tunes when the shop sees mine they are gonna have a good laugh :-\
Some shots of my new work space and my neighbors ride sorry not much of an update
I was gonna say something, but I didn't want to seem like I was rubbing it in or anything. But, I pinched two tubes and that was enough for me. $25 and installed no problem. Worth every penny.
I was gonna say something, but I didn't want to seem like I was rubbing it in or anything. But, I pinched two tubes and that was enough for me. $25 and installed no problem. Worth every penny.
It's all good,I am just worried about what they are going to charge... I been looking for smaller shops and I'm gonna call a few Monday to get prices I need balancing and either patch or tubes
By the way - your rims differ from tubeless ones only with the valve hole. You just need to drill out the valve hole to allow fitment of a tubeless valve.
Yes - I know they say "tubeless only" on them but they are the same as tubeless except for the valve stem.
By the way - your rims differ from tubeless ones only with the valve hole. You just need to drill out the valve hole to allow fitment of a tubeless valve.
Yes - I know they say "tubeless only" on them but they are the same as tubeless except for the valve stem.
By the way - your rims differ from tubeless ones only with the valve hole. You just need to drill out the valve hole to allow fitment of a tubeless valve.
Yes - I know they say "TUBE ONLY " on them but they are the same as tubeless except for the valve stem.
NJ go for it! if you haven't gone to the tires shopping yet, then get some valve stems (instead of more tubes) and forget about tubes.
I think it's worth the effort, less rotational mass, easier to brake turn and accelerate, and even you get a better contacting tire on the ground, more able to copy the tarmac.
I've done this on my GN125 mag wheels, just bought the valve stems (no drilling), mounted them and inflated. Ready.
Thanks for the response...yes it tests out okay, however the bike sat outside for many years and I'm playing it safe by either replacing or rebuilding all the electrics. Thanks again.
Thanks for the response...yes it tests out okay, however the bike sat outside for many years and I'm playing it safe by either replacing or rebuilding all the electrics. Thanks again.
I hope you have JIS driver tips. A good tip is to use the 1/4 impact and go tighter for just a hit or two then loose. I would tear that all down as much as you can and get it clean.
I hope you have JIS driver tips. A good tip is to use the 1/4 impact and go tighter for just a hit or two then loose. I would tear that all down as much as you can and get it clean.
I hope you have JIS driver tips. A good tip is to use the 1/4 impact and go tighter for just a hit or two then loose. I would tear that all down as much as you can and get it clean.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.