🔧 Riseuvo Valve Stem Puller Installer Tool - 10pcs TR412 Tire Snap in Short Rubber Valve Stem, 4-Way Valve Core Remover, Single-Head Tire Valve Core Remover & Installer Tool Review

Pullers and valve stems worked as expected. I have been using these devices for many years, but for a beginner there should be some kind of guide on how to work with a puller. Or a link to a YouTube video or something.

I have never changed a valve stem. This kit made the job easier, and with the help of a belt to flatten my tire a little before airing, I was back mowing within 30 minutes of receiving the kit. The stems seem to last about a month now so everything seems fine.

I bought this valve stem kit to help customers mount and balance their tires. I haven't had a chance to use it yet, but it's a simple, off-the-shelf tool that should work like any other valve stem. I will update the post if necessary.

Instead of replacing my tractor wheel with a broken valve stem I bought this kit. Everything is of good quality. I've never used a tool like this before, so I'm not sure I used it correctly. The new valve is installed without dismantling the tire with some effort. I'm holding my breath so I'm happy with the $50 savings on a new wheel.

I used this set on a small trailer bike. The valve stem fits well and is easy to install with a tool. I used a block of wood as a base. The stem tools worked well and are well made for the price. The kit included 10 full stems, 10 extra valves and 10 extra caps. All stems are short (about 3/4'). They came in a small plastic bag. All in all a good set for occasional use on the farm.

Clean Junk Soft Aluminum Valve Stem with Brass Mark Tool will not grip the valve stem, it will just strip the threads if you try to pull tools are very cheap, feel like plastic like they'll break if you drop them, the main tool doesn't fit the valve stems so I had to put it in a vise and squeeze it to make it work with the other valve stems I already have

I was replacing a TPMS sensor and found the lever valve tool extremely useful for both removing the old valve stem and installing a new stem with the TPMS sensor attached. Use a block of wood or a rubber mallet as a pivot to pry the old valve out of the rim. The fish-shaped tool was used to start the TPMS installation and was switched to a pry tool to finish seating the valve stem in the rim.