Slime 10163 Automotive Accessories Fluid_Ounces Review

to 50 gallons or more. If the hole is no bigger than a nail or screw, it will close the hole and also protect the rim from leaking. I've used all the others with dismal results. Once I even put a stick in a big hole and stuck Slime in a tire and it got me home.

There are "locust" trees growing on my property. If you have never seen locust thorns, you will be surprised. They will pierce everything deeply. I've tried other anti-flat products but they barely seal and the seal doesn't last long. I haven't had to inflate a single tire since I installed this stuff in all my mowing and brushing equipment and that's been two years now. Excellent material!

I bought this product knowing it would be good for regular punctures, but still took the risk of using it to repair the sidewall of a tractor tire. Mostly dry rot. I took a risk because the lawn I am using this mower on is uneven and not perfectly level. So I risked getting the slime on the sidewall on my turns and climbs. I was lucky because it sealed my sidewall well for the rest of the season. I know this product works on tread holes and is not recommended for sidewall repairs, but it worked

Don't put this slime on tires. This will unbalance your tires and cause everything to shake while driving. The slime cost me $20 and I had to spend $240 at a tire shop to remove the tires from my BMW and Honda so they could remove the slime and balance and put my wheels back on. I was so angry. I will never buy this crap again. You have to put it on the bottle to unbalance the hoops. I want my money back and the cost of balancing and mounting the wheels. You owe me $260.

This product is very suitable for tubeless lawnmower tires with two smaller blockages. The first is the pump. As it works to pump the mucus, for some reason it leaks around the pump shaft, causing a mess. The second downside is the tool to remove the valve core. It's made of plastic and was only running on two cores before it broke. The core may have been overstretched, but a metal tool would have been better. Luckily I had a metal core puller, otherwise I would have had to take the tire out of

I love this stuff. It works great for all sorts of items you need to use in this version not in a slightly cheaper style especially if you use it in cars or trucks driving on the road. I put a little in every ATV or lawn mower tire I've ever installed just to keep me out of trouble on the road. If you want to use this in a car or truck, be sure to mount and balance the tire before installing, and then after the vehicle has been driven for a few days, it will crumble and break that way stuck in…

let me start with. (1) I had about 15% confidence in this work(2) . 100% afraid it will ruin my tire AND my rim (3). and 100% hope it works because I've tried everything else! I've tried before: - fixing a flat tire - horrible, didn't put fluid in the tire - Autozone sold me a plug. But after checking with Windex, nothing was found - I paid $25 per tire for the tire and rim "clean and seal". All of this led to slow leaks over time. I've heard many rumors about this material roughening the tire,

I was really hoping Slime would help me with my Craftsman Tractor tubeless tires. These rear tires in particular are very expensive to replace and don't last more than a few short years. The originals lasted about 12 years, then I replaced them with seemingly similar ones, but after four years one stopped holding air and the other started leaking air as well after a couple of weeks. So I bought the slime, removed the shredder valves, pumped the slime into the tires. Admittedly I added more than