🚲 Sunlite Bicycle Tube 12.5 x 2.25 (1.75) with 70° Angled SCHRADER Valve Review

It's about an inch longer than it should be (wheel circumference) and hangs loose when installed. However, once inflated it seems to fit in the tires, at least well enough for a stroller. Wouldn't trust that kind of fit on anything like a bike. The quality seems pretty good though, and the fact that it's withstood a poor fit means it should be pretty solid.

Bought this for the rear wheels of my Phil & Ted double run stroller. Perfect fit and I love the angle valve, it makes inflating tires a lot easier. The valves on my previous tubes were straight, so I had to buy an air pump specifically for small tires. Now I can use any of my pumps which is much more convenient.

I bought these tubes to replace the ones on my jeep stroller. You changed lives! We always hated inflating tires because the wheels were so small it was almost impossible to hook up an air pump. They are extended far enough for you to easily attach a bicycle air pump. Initially I only bought 2 to replace the rear wheels which are constantly losing air. Now I will definitely buy another one to replace the front wheel chamber.

Mounted on e-zip 500 rear wheel. The installation process is a learning experience for the rear wheel as the tires are very difficult to get off the rim and you have to disconnect the brake line and motor mount to complete the installation but the tube worked great. Allow two hours for this job if you have the tools and they are handy. As with any new pipe, I recommend checking the sink for leaks prior to installation. It would be uninteresting to repeat this work several times.

It wasn't the cheapest camera but I was willing to pay a little more to get the angle valves. I have a three wheel golf cart and one of the tubes is broken where the valve body connects to the tube. It was very difficult to remove and put on the bike pump nozzle as there really is no gap between the end of the valve and the sleeve. The spokes converge at the hub, further reducing space. I am convinced that the flexing of the valve body to cycle the pump head on and off contributed to the tubing

Wow how happy I was with this handset! Why? It has two BIG features that solve the main problem of inflating the tire: The valve stem is brass and angled outwards. the handle must be pulled firmly to the side in order to attach the air hose to the nozzle. The rubber rod is stretched on one side and additionally pressed against the relatively sharp edge of the hole in the rim. Basically, when lifting the stem, you try to damage it in two different ways. The pre-bent brass stem solves both…

The valve is not clearly visible in the photos. The valve is clearly bent, but the direction is not straight. In other words, it doesn't make a 90 degree angle with the pipe when viewed from above, so it doesn't protrude as much as you might expect. The box says Sunlite (as in the photo) but in fact the tube is marked by Kenda. I used it on a Bugaboo Frog where the original tube and tire was also Kenda so that seems like a good sign. I was concerned it might be some sort of custom size, but…

This tube has a 70 degree brass valve that makes inflating the tire much easier. I have used this hose on a 12" wheelchair and it was much easier to fit the pump head to this valve without having to try and fit the pump head into a very small space in the spokes of the wheel. The valve doesn't stick out very much, maybe an inch, but that makes all the difference. It's also a very thick rubber hose, much heavier than the old hose I replaced. If you're replacing a similar hose and the valve is…