🔒 All-Weather Tire Valve Caps (12 Pack) with O Rubber Seal for Leak-Proof Air Protection - Heavy-Duty Hexagon Design - Dust Proof, Lightweight Universal Aluminum Stem Covers in Black Review

Durable valve caps. Looks great on the valve stem. The only issue for me was that I wish they were a bit longer as they don't cover the entire brass portion of the valve stem so you still see some of the threaded area. The photo can be a little deceiving, I think they are not long enough to cover the valve stem of a 3/4 ton truck like my F250.

I never knew valve stem caps needed "maintenance". in 3 months they fused to my valve stems. I needed a wrench to get 3 of these off and I still can't get the 4th off. I guess I'll have to go to a tire shop. In 30 years of driving I have never had this problem. I would recommend avoiding them. The oxidation was very noticeable.

Revane asked for security and blocking, they don't. Those are just metal valve stems. I love how they look, but be warned that the reason valve stem caps are usually plastic is so you don't cross the threads and remove the stem yourself. This does not damage the wheel and you do not have to carry it to the workshop. However, if you are careful, this is a great addition.

Strongly not recommended. Find another product. Ivan had them for about three weeks and now they're stuck. I had to use two pairs of pliers to loosen them. This is a serious security issue. Sooner or later you will need air to fill the tire like I did and you won't be able to remove it manually. It's just bad design, bad testing, or a combination of both. Because I had to use pliers to take them off, I ruined their black finish.

I bought these for a new car as I thought they would look nice as opposed to plain plastic caps. There was an error. After driving it for 5 months, one tire reported low pressure (not necessarily the hubcap's fault). When I tried to inflate the tire with air, I could not remove the cap. Even later, with two pliers, the cap was not removed. Took it to a tire shop to pay $75 for a new valve and sensor. I was basically told that oxidation had melted those caps into the valve threads. I'm feeling…

I wore them in the fall. In the spring they tried to air. I can't unscrew all four valve stem caps. They corroded/jammed the valve stems in a MN winter. When I try to unscrew them they get stuck in such a way that the whole valve rotates in the rim. This is on a Chevy van with 80psi tires. So it's not due to a lack of pressure. Now I have to replace all 4 valve stems which will cost north of $50. Cool. Unless you're in a sunny state that never snows, stay away.

I purchased these black aluminum tire valve caps in November 2019 and installed them all around on all four tires of my Honda Element - in December of that year, about two years later I had to have the tires inflate with air and two of those caps were so strong the valve stem came first. The other two were pretty tough, but not that bad. I know I only put her on with my fingers because that's what you do. I'm going back to plastic and now I have to buy two new tires. From a technical point of…