ride on tire sealant
#21
Just curious though,
Any of you that do use it live in the hot temps of Florida?
Just wondering if it pools in the bottomof the tire if not
used in a few days or so.
Wouldn't want to keep putting that front bearing through any
stress while getting the stuff all balanced out again and again.
Know what I mean ?
Pete
Any of you that do use it live in the hot temps of Florida?
Just wondering if it pools in the bottomof the tire if not
used in a few days or so.
Wouldn't want to keep putting that front bearing through any
stress while getting the stuff all balanced out again and again.
Know what I mean ?
Pete
#22
Knight2
From the ride-on website:
"Q: Does Ride-On (TPS) run to the bottom of the tire when the tire is not in motion?
A: No. Ride-On (TPS) contains specially selected binders which prevent this from happening. The sealant remains in place covering the interior surface of the tire. If a tire treated with Ride-On (TPS) is stored for a prolonged period of time, some of the Ride-On (TPS) can eventually pool in the bottom of the tire. Once the vehicle is driven for 3 to 5 miles, Ride-On (TPS) will again re-coat the inner surface of the tire. Note: the tire may briefly vibrate and be out of balance until Ride-On (TPS) has had a chance to evenly coat the tire. When Ride-On (TPS) has re-coated the tire, there should be no further balancing problems."
Hope this answers your question.
From the ride-on website:
"Q: Does Ride-On (TPS) run to the bottom of the tire when the tire is not in motion?
A: No. Ride-On (TPS) contains specially selected binders which prevent this from happening. The sealant remains in place covering the interior surface of the tire. If a tire treated with Ride-On (TPS) is stored for a prolonged period of time, some of the Ride-On (TPS) can eventually pool in the bottom of the tire. Once the vehicle is driven for 3 to 5 miles, Ride-On (TPS) will again re-coat the inner surface of the tire. Note: the tire may briefly vibrate and be out of balance until Ride-On (TPS) has had a chance to evenly coat the tire. When Ride-On (TPS) has re-coated the tire, there should be no further balancing problems."
Hope this answers your question.
#23
Knight2
From the ride-on website:
"Q: Does Ride-On (TPS) run to the bottom of the tire when the tire is not in motion?
A: No. Ride-On (TPS) contains specially selected binders which prevent this from happening. The sealant remains in place covering the interior surface of the tire. If a tire treated with Ride-On (TPS) is stored for a prolonged period of time, some of the Ride-On (TPS) can eventually pool in the bottom of the tire. Once the vehicle is driven for 3 to 5 miles, Ride-On (TPS) will again re-coat the inner surface of the tire. Note: the tire may briefly vibrate and be out of balance until Ride-On (TPS) has had a chance to evenly coat the tire. When Ride-On (TPS) has re-coated the tire, there should be no further balancing problems."
Hope this answers your question.
From the ride-on website:
"Q: Does Ride-On (TPS) run to the bottom of the tire when the tire is not in motion?
A: No. Ride-On (TPS) contains specially selected binders which prevent this from happening. The sealant remains in place covering the interior surface of the tire. If a tire treated with Ride-On (TPS) is stored for a prolonged period of time, some of the Ride-On (TPS) can eventually pool in the bottom of the tire. Once the vehicle is driven for 3 to 5 miles, Ride-On (TPS) will again re-coat the inner surface of the tire. Note: the tire may briefly vibrate and be out of balance until Ride-On (TPS) has had a chance to evenly coat the tire. When Ride-On (TPS) has re-coated the tire, there should be no further balancing problems."
Hope this answers your question.
I have had this in my tires for some time.. on my second set of tires and these are about done.. NEVER had I felt any sort of 'vibrate' from the bike sitting and the ride-on pooling on the bottom... as far as Iam concernced that is a NON issue..
When I was looking at this stuff - I went so far as to read all the testamonils and I even used the internet and track a few of them down.. I called them and they all said it really works.. Hey, if it stops just one leak its worth it...
#24
#25
#28
#29
YES, YES, YES!!! I put this stuff in both of my tires today and had I known that before I started, I would have gone to Lowes or the local hardware and bought about a foot of that tubing. It's aggravating as crap to get around a brake disc, muffler, swing arm and saddle bag when filling the back tire.
#30
How do you apply the stuff? Do you take out the valve and put it in like Fix-a-flat or do you have to remove the tire from the rim?
Also, what about cold weather. I live in Minnesota, so the bike sets for 4-5 months of artic weather. Does it harden or pool? Anyone up north use this stuff?
What is the cost... one poster said he was doing his tires for $100... wow.. that's not cheap.. yep, know it's less than a new tire, but.....
Also, what about cold weather. I live in Minnesota, so the bike sets for 4-5 months of artic weather. Does it harden or pool? Anyone up north use this stuff?
What is the cost... one poster said he was doing his tires for $100... wow.. that's not cheap.. yep, know it's less than a new tire, but.....