TECCPO Tire Repair Kit, 100Pcs Heavy Duty Tire Plug Kit for Car, Truck, RV, ATV, Tractor, Trailer, Motorcycle-Universal Tire Repair Tools to Fix Punctures and Plug Flats - THTC04H
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Rubber cement is represented by the orange sticks. The tool is used to insert the rubber cement stick into the hole, which seals it. Work is simple and effective.
You can give it as a gift; I recommend wrapping it in some nice wrapping paper.br>It's a great kit; I've been using it for a while and have already fixed a good number of flat tires with it.
It's usually found on any rubberized tire, and it's a complete kit that includes everything needed for most tubeless tires. Make sure you have a vehicle jack capable of supporting your vehicle's weight. There are instructions included in the package. A 3 ton lift jack is in my possession. br>My final safety tips are to wear eye protection (if you have it) and to make sure your vehicle's (Park) gear is locked (so it won't move while you work on it). Take precautions. br> br>I hope it proves useful to you and others in completing the task while remaining safe.
Selected User Reviews For TECCPO Tire Repair Kit, 100Pcs Heavy Duty Tire Plug Kit for Car, Truck, RV, ATV, Tractor, Trailer, Motorcycle-Universal Tire Repair Tools to Fix Punctures and Plug Flats - THTC04H
I'm pretty sure this seller bought positive reviews or something because this isn't even close to being of good quality. Although the price was lower than most, there were some issues. All of the plugs were either completely dry or extremely stiff. The razor blade has a pointless little clip, the pliers have only one jaw grooved for traction (as if they weren't stamped correctly), and the hex wrench provided is the wrong size for the tool. I'm not sure where you went wrong there. The stems and valve cores were in good condition. I believe I paid about the same for the two main tools as other similar-quality tools. So, if that's what you're looking for, you've got it.
br>br>I'm not sure I'd ever use some of the parts, such as the replacement nozzles, or whatever they're called inside air. Only two of the hand tools are included, but there are three different ends to use. It's inconvenient to try to use all three because you'll waste time switching one out and lose air pressure. br>br>However, mine has a problem; it uses allen wrenches to remove the small screw so you can change out the blades, but the one I have won't budge; I believe it was cross threaded during assembly or something. br>br>Aside from that, it appears to be a very useful kit that contains everything needed to plug a tire in one place. br>br>ryanbr>br>they contacted me after reading my review and sent me a new package (which had no issues). I wasn't expecting or hoping for this, so I just dealt with it. This demonstrates that they are confident in their product and provide excellent customer service by going out of their way to offer something I had not requested. br>br>As a result, I'm increasing my star rating to 5.
I plugged a tire two weeks ago with no issues. There are numerous small extra pieces that are nice to have but are unlikely to be used. I've seen more expensive kits with nice rubber handles, but this one works fine, and I won't be concerned about how flashy and cool it looks the few times I'll need it. It would have been nice to have a handle on the case, but I gave it 5 stars because it works and is inexpensive. If you want something flashy and cool, you'll have to look around a bit more.
It's an excellent set of tools. It satisfies my needs. The gloves are a silly addition, but they might come in handy for someone. The quality of the t handle tools is the best part about it. They're very sturdy, and they make reaming the holes and inserting the plug a lot easier than the less expensive (but not by much) kits. I don't think I'll ever use all of the plugs, but if you use two or three of them, you'll have already recouped your investment. Anyone who wants to add a trunk to their collection should definitely do so. There would be nothing else you'd need for a roadside tire repair if it included a valve stem install tool and remover.
Overall, it's a good kit; the main PROS are the case, which fits nicely around my trunk tool boxes and, of course, the price. br>br>The CONS are the very cheap materials/tools (which should come as no surprise at this price point), the tools were thrown in there like someone was in a hurry, and to my dismay, I'm almost certain some of the tools were used; Smudges of dark finger prints on the pliers' handles and both T-handles, as well as some dark grease. handles. It was quite inconvenient to have to spend time cleaning each tool. 3. br>br>4. br>br>5. br>br>6. 5 Stars.
The plugs appear to be drying out, and the tool used to install them broke on what appears to be a pressure-bonded washer. To make it work like a real good product, I'll have to use JB weld; it's becoming increasingly difficult to find items that aren't from third-rate retailers. Cheap goods have a distinct odor, and this one does as well. Yes, the washer disintegrated before I could even attach the plug to the tool.
The puncture was on the side wall, and I was unsure if this kit would be able to repair it, but it did, and the tire is still holding pressure after about a week, so it was well worth the money.
So far, I've been able to maintain my tire pressure. I'll check again in the morning, and if there's any change in tire pressure, I'll let you know. With this kit, it was very simple to repair. Along with a YouTube video, I completed it. It only took a couple of minutes to complete. br>br>PRODUCT INFORMATION ON AMAZON: br>br> br>can repair punctures up to 3CM in diameterbr>100 piecesbr>- br>- 50 brown repair strings (orange sticks/rubber cement)br>- a single pair of glovesbr>- 1 pressure gauge for tiresbr>- 1 4- a steam tool with a way valvebr> 1 utility knife (stainless steel) - a set of two hex wrenchesbr>- a set of six black tire valvesbr>- 6 valve cores (standard)br>- 6 valve caps made of black plasticbr>- 6 valve caps made of black copperbr>- 6 extension valves in black plasticbr>- 5 tire-repair nails in a flashbr>- pliers (one pair)br>- 2 replacement needlesbr>- 2 T-shirts made of solid A3 steel grips for the handles in order to ream the holesbr>- 1 lubricant bottle (br>) - 1 case for storing accessoriesbr>- a single instruction manualbr>- 1 case of a contractorbr>br>Amazon inquiries (I found the following responses to be the most useful):
- "Extra vulcanizing gum is used in the making of brown. Rubber cement is no longer required. Because the heat from driving causes the plugs to vulcanize, do you need rubber cement? It's a matter of opinion. ”
- "Tire plugs typically have a seven-year shelf life. " 10 years. It can last even longer if properly stored. ”
- "You use a round file to clean out any debris in the hole, then you install one of the repair sticks in the tool, add a little glue to it, and stick it in the hole 3/4 of the way in, twist it, and pull the tool out. " Fill up the tire with air. It's designed for nail holes and other small objects. Not for tire slices. "br>br>Amazon customer reviews (which I found to be the most useful): br>"My only suggestion is to use chalk to mark the area around the nail/screw hole before pulling it out. ".