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• #4802
I have been rolling on Hutchinson Overide 38mm since last spring,
city riding to work and gravel fun when allowed.
They don't leak air,
but every morning after a few months ,
I notice wet patches on the middle of the tyre.
I still have the Schwalbe allround at the front,
it seldomely presented the same leeks at the back,
almost none at the front.It's great reminder to top up sealant regularly,
but I don't seem to use much more than before.
I thought the tyre was lighter and showing its age,
but it looks it has some life left.
Both tyres have had no visitations .
Should I be worried? -
• #4803
if you get a puncture and it needs plugging mid ride, assuming the plug gets you home okay, do you then need to do anything like glue a patch on from the inside or is that you good to ride until the tyre runs wears out?
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• #4804
If the plug gets you home it should stay that way for good. It would probably be wise to add a bit more sealant after the puncture.
In had one that lasted as long as I had the tyres.
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• #4805
Cheers! And when going tubeless, is it necessary to have the spoke tension checked afterwards?
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• #4806
I had the same problem. I wrapped the stem of the valve with plumbers PTFE tape near the base of the vale, then covered it in wet sealant. Assembled the whole lot and got the tyre on and seated, then inflated it as usual. It leaked a bit of sealant at first, but then sealed up nicely.
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• #4807
I had a second hand wheel,
with a plug bang in the middle of thread.
It stayed there for the entire life of the tyre, no problem. -
• #4808
Planning to switch to tubeless for my road bike, I have some Stan's Race sealant left in bottle, how is it for road tubeless use (700x32 tyre)? Wondering if use it or switch to Orange Seal that seems to be recommended in most places. Don't want too much hassle with cleaning, at best pour sealant once, later top up as needed, and just keep riding until tyres need replacing.
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• #4809
I use Stans Race on my road bikes, no issues whatsoever.
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• #4810
Setting up a pair of Hunt Mason 4 season wheels with GP5k TL 32mm. They inflate nicely with a track pump and seat but when deflating they unseat again. Is this an issue?
My gravel tyres stay seated so that's why I'm a bit unsure. -
• #4811
More tape needed...
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• #4812
Will try that, thnx
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• #4813
Wrong size valve?
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• #4814
Push it real good.
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• #4815
Try and put the rubber in and then push the valve through..
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• #4816
It's one piece I think
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• #4817
Almost there! Cheers
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• #4818
After some 32c tyres, wanted Pirelli/Goodyear/Schwalbe in that order but no stock that I could find so ended up with a pair of Michelin Power Road.
@Saffronspokes you ran these for a while, right? Suggested pressures on Michelin website of 116/73 psi seem way high, what did you run yours at? I'm 80kg so was thinking 60-65 or thereabouts...
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• #4819
Yeah I've used them for the last year or so, brilliant tyres. I'm a similar weight and run them at 60psi.
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• #4820
Grand, thank you!
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• #4821
Can confirm that Hutchinson tubeless tyres are still a dream to install. My 4th one that's gone up perfectly just with a track pump, I've tried a few varieties, all 100% success 1st time.
Sadly I only bought one to replace a worn out rear. I replaced the front with a Challenge Strada that wept sealant all over the walls and is still refusing to hold air on the same Kinlin rim. Utter crap.
Moral of the story, Hutchinson tyres are superb tubeless.
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• #4822
Fuck tubeless
This is my kitchen
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• #4823
Jizztastic!!!
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• #4824
Had similar issues with Panaracer, you need to really nail the tape layers to get a good fit
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• #4825
Yeah, I've found Panaracers to be a loose fit. Not ideal for tubeless.
As long as it actually works. Sometimes not even a pump with a reservoir is enough. Also, £130? That will get you an 8l/6bar Hyundai