Grab dependable tire repair tools in black for your kit. For tubeless setups, replace a broken valve stem instead of adding a tube, and match the wheel's 0.453" or 0.625" hole plus the pressure you run—options include up to 80 psi, 100 psi, or 200 psi. Installation can be easy with a little silicone grease, but confirm rim fit since stems for truck rims may not fit some 12 inch wheels.
Yes. For snap-in stems, pull them through and a little silicone grease can help. For metal bolt-in styles, make sure the metal washer sits flush against the wheel to seal. After installation, air up to your target PSI and recheck for leaks. If you had issues keeping pressure before, verify the stem's PSI rating is high enough.
No, a tube won't fix a broken tubeless stem. Replace the valve stem on your tubeless tire. Some small sizes may have tube versions, but if you're running tubeless, a new snap-in or bolt-in stem is the right repair. Verify your valve hole size and the PSI rating you need before installing the replacement.
Match the stem to your tire's PSI. Rubber snap-in stems are noted up to 80 psi, some are available up to 100 psi, while metal bolt-in stems are listed up to 200 psi. Check your wheel's valve hole size (0.453" or 0.625"). If rubber separated from the metal tube at higher pressure before, step up to a 100 psi rubber or go metal. Ensure the washer seats flush on bolt-in styles.
They can, if the valve hole size matches. Many wheels use a 0.453" hole, while others use 0.625". Some stems didn't fit certain 12 inch rims, so confirm your wheel's hole size and style before choosing. If you're switching to higher-ply tires, also confirm the stem's pressure rating matches your planned PSI.
Tire Repair Tools Parts or Accessories
Filters
