Feeling Flat? 12 Tubeless Repairs that nearly all work

by 9

Back in the not so dim and distant past, when it came to repairing punctures, life was pretty simple. Pull out your half deflated tube, pore over it to find the offending hole (or two if you had experienced a pinch flat), open your Chemco puncture tin, look at the stub of crayon and strange Woods Valve section of rubber hose before tossing them to the side, roughen up the hole with that peculiar piece…

We are sorry but you need to be a subscriber to view this content. But don't panic! We have a free subscriber option for you. Yes really! All you need to do is register an account on our site and you are all set to find out how to fix your tubeless punctures gonzo style. Sanny would love you to see what he came up with. So please, flatter his ego and register today. There are many other benefits that come along with being a Free Subscriber too.

By day, Sanny plies his trade as a Chartered Accountant and Non-Executive Director. By night, however, give him a map and the merest whisper of a trail "that might go" and he'll be off faster than a rat up a drainpipe on some damn fool mission to discover new places to ride. Rarely without his trusty Nikon D5600, he likes nothing better than being in the big mountains, an inappropriately heavy bike on his back, taking pics and soaking up the scenery. He also likes to ride his bike there too although rumours that he is currently working on his next book, "Walks with my bike", are untrue (mostly). Fat biking, gravel riding, bikepacking, road biking, e biking, big mountain adventures - as long as two wheels are involved, you'll find him with a grin on his face as he dives off the side of a mountain, down a narrow lane or into deep undergrowth in search of hidden trails and new adventures. His favourite food is ham and mushroom pizza and he is on a mission to ride all of the Munros, mostly as it allows him to indulge in eating more pizza. He has no five year plan, is a big fan of the writing of Charlie Connelly and reckons that Kermode and Mayo's Film Review Podcast is quite possibly the finest bit of broadcasting around.

More posts from David

Comments Closed