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|  | |  | | | Stan's NoTubes SEALANT 32OZ QUART | | | | | SKU:
TUBE9328 | | In Stock | | Availability:
Usually ships in 1-2 business days | | | | | | Stan's NoTubes
SEALANT 32OZ QUART | | | |
List Price:
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Our Price:
| $28.98 | |
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| | Product Details | | Product Length: | 8.75 inches | | Product Width: | 3.75 inches | | Product Height: | 2.75 inches | | Product Weight: | 1.0 pounds | | Package Length: | 9.1 inches | | Package Width: | 4.4 inches | | Package Height: | 2.5 inches | | Package Weight: | 2.1 pounds | | Average Customer Rating: | based on 45 reviews |
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| | Features | 32 ounce quart bottleUsed to seal slow leaks and punctures on tubeless tiresCan be used in sub-freezing temperaturesDesigned for use in both standard and tubeless tires
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| | Customer Reviews | Average Customer Review: ( 45 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
16 of 16 found the following review helpful:
Stans Sealant Mar 15, 2012
By user1 Stans is the best sealant you can use to seal flats. The one problem they haven't addressed or admit to however is that the sealant will cause oxidation spots on the wheel where dried sealant will retain moisture and cause the rim to oxidize. Stans claims differently but I know way too many people with this problem with both the new and old Stans. I'm hoping the oxidation remains a cosmetic problem and the wheels wear out before it becomes an issue. On the plus side, I've ridden my mountain bike with a number of thorns imbedded in the tire and not gone flat during the ride. I can also ride lower pressure without fearing pinch flats. Riding the road bike with tubeless makes for a much safer and more comfortable ride with no noticeable loss in speed. Riding at 85psi the ride is comfortable and handling and adhesion through turns is amazing. Pinch flats are virtually eliminated. You can still tear a sidewall and flat but the tire tends to stay on rim which makes controlling a blowout easier to control. There is a learning curve in going tubeless and using sealant. You need to remember to replace the sealant every few months and or flat and just add some sealant from a small carry along bottle. Also, I probably would not recommend Stans to the casual rider. If you're not doing 3000 a year on the road the negatives probably outweigh the positives. Three stars only because of the oxidation and drying out issues.
16 of 17 found the following review helpful:
Good product Sep 04, 2011
By rider I'm a Stans believer, it does all it claims. I've used Stans tubless for years. One proviso: it's best to use this system on wheels and tires you put a lot of miles on in a short time; possibly tires you wear out and replace every season. If left on rims too long, you need to add sealant periodically as the liquid evaporates. Then, the solid latex builds up on the inside of the tire, eventually adding a lot of material and weight to your wheels/tires. It's a mess to try to clean out. If the tires are on your second set of rims and are hanging in your garage, the latex solidifies in the bottom of the tire in a big stringy mass. For my spare set of wheels with mud tires (that I may not even use in a single system) I will stop using tubless with sealant and go back to tubes.
11 of 11 found the following review helpful:
the best Sep 05, 2010
By mark example name if your an avid mountain biker you already know about this stuff. I have not gotten a flat in over five years! I run the lightest paper thin race tires i can get my hands on and I dont carry tools for flats or a camel back anymore. its a little difficult to set up for a first timer but once its in there you will notice the difference. without a tube there is less rotational mass... better acceleration and without the tube the tire is able to conform to the terrain allowing you to run less tire pressure for better traction. I run schwaeble racing ralphs on my 29er and kenda karmas' on my titus.. there's a youtube thing too somewhere you should see.... hands down the cheapest upgrade with the most noticeable performance gain!
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
Best bike gizmo since gears May 02, 2012
By ccnyc I use this in my mountain bike tires. I ride hard and I'm hard on tires - low pressure and big drops. Because of that I used to get pinch flats every 2 or 3 rides. In the 3 months since using Stans (ghetto/gorilla tape method) I have not had a single flat of any kind. This stuff eats thorns for breakfast and seals the bead into the rim like glue. I'm a true believer. I'd give it 6 stars if I could.
4 of 4 found the following review helpful:
10X better than tubes! Sep 30, 2011
By Stump 29 Been using Stan's for over a year now. I use it for sealing 29" mountain bike tires. I used to get flats about every 4-6 rides - about once every 2 weeks. In the 12+ months since I converted to tubeless, I've had NO flats. Set up properly they're great. Best if you use the whole Stan's system. The initial application is about 2-4 ounces. I add about 2oz (each tire) every 500 trail miles or every 4/6 months. Check out the YouTube how-to videos to learn more. GREAT product!
UPDATE - Jan. '13.. Still no flats... I don't carry a spare or a pump anymore... Just make sure the Stan's doesn't dry up.
See all 45 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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