Review on 🚴 Orange Seal Regular Formula Tubeless Bike Tire Sealant with Injector - Quick Sealing, Up to 1/4" Puncture, for MTB, Road, CX, and Gravel Bicycle Tires - Available in 4oz or 8oz by Vaibhav Karger

UPDATE: It's been over four months and I haven't had any issues although I continue to commute to work every day on the same route ruining my tires. During this time I pumped up the tires exactly once. No more need to add this product, still works great. I couldn't be more excited about how well this works. First review: I have never used a similar product before or compared it to other comparable products. What I can say is that this thing really changed my life a lot. A month ago my office moved and I started cycling to work. Every day I had one or two or more flat tires - like the last time I brought my bike to work with a flat rear tire, changed the tube in the parking lot, pumped it up before going home and flattened the front tire drove home and saw again later that evening that the rear tire was flat. I pulled out my hair trying to figure out what was going on. Maybe the tubes I buy are not good? Is there a lot of glass or other sharp objects in the path I'm on? Maybe I'm not changing the tires properly? Can my tires be under or over inflated? Am I getting the wrong hose? Is there something sharp in the tire? In short, now I don't have to worry about answering these questions because after pouring an ounce or two of this stuff into two new tubes, I had no more problems. In fact, last Friday I was driving home and noticed a strange noise that turned out to be from a piece of glass stuck in my front wheel. I took it off and immediately heard the sound of escaping air. So I ignored it and continued, and after a few seconds the sound of the air slowed down and stopped. I came home, checked the pressure, it was 100% normal and remains normal. I haven't changed tubes at all since I bought this stuff and used it once and both tires hold pressure very well. The bike is my primary mode of transportation to and from work and pretty much the only exercise I get, so it's really been a lifesaver for me. Also, I found out that Schrader valves have cores and how to remove and replace them I had no idea. I ended up using a large pair of tweezers to unscrew the core and it worked great, much less intimidating than I thought, at 100 times easier than changing the tube even once let alone multiple times a day.