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Reviewed in the United States on March 9, 2024
Could the get the plug material inserted into the tire even after enlarging the hole with a drill. Bent the tool in the process. Steel belt the problem.
hawk levy
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2024
Pulled a nail out did the restore and feature had no troubles in 2 weeks of heavy driving! Amazing i really like it
Scott
Reviewed in the United States on November 1, 2023
This is a decent puncture repair kit - it comes in a nice zippered case with a pair of one-size-fits-all gloves. I've used this type of repair kit several times over the years. The repairs I've done in the past easy last the lifespan of the tire.There are couple of things to note with this particular kit: it does not include any sort of rubber cement (although I prefer the ones that include glue, I've used them without and they work fine), the kit does not include anything to remove the item causing the puncture (i.e. pliers) or trim the excess plug material (i.e. utility knife or nippers), and note the kit's primary tools are actually sort of small (see the last photo). If you have average-to-large hands this may be a challenge for you. It requires serious strength - and grip - to ream out the puncture and jam to plug into the hole. These tools may simply be too small for the task. Also - you'll need an air pump to re-inflate the tire to the correct pressure.Lastly, there's no instructions in the kit. It's pretty straightforward, but if you've never used something like this before you'll want to familiarize yourself with the technique.A couple of things to consider when doing a puncture repair: I highly recommend removing the tire from the car. In my youth I would try and repair the tire (if possible) with the wheel still in place on the car. It just isn't worth the hassle, With the tire removed you can stand over it and use your body weight / downward force to get the job done. Also - if you don't have an air pump handy - know that the moment you pull the nail (or whatever) from the tire, it will begin to lose air. After you ream out the puncture, it will loose a lot more air very quickly - consider prepping the plug on the second tool ahead of time so you can minimize the time between cleaning the puncture and jamming the plug in place. Keep your speed to a minimum until you can properly re-pressurize the tire.
Kurt K.
Reviewed in the United States on October 29, 2023
This is a really nice repair kit. It comes with everything you need to install the plug. It comes with a very nice hard case to keep in your car. I recommend it.
TARIQ ABDULLAH
Reviewed in the United States on October 10, 2023
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