Author [NL] [FR] [ES] [DE] [SE] [IT] Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS  (Read 4868 times)

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  • Offline fingers

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    Offline fingers

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    Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    on: Nov 15, 2019, 01.48 pm
    Nov 15, 2019, 01.48 pm
    Since I bought my TTSE it has had a very slow leak in the rear tyre, meaning that I have to put a few psi in the tyre every couple of weeks. I have thought about putting in some of this liquid latex to fix it but haven't because of the same doubt mentioned by PJS  in the thread https://www.triumph-trophy.com/index.php/topic,7929.0.html
    namely that it might affect the TPMS. Has anyone done this with success or does anyone know if the TPMS will be affected?
    Last Edit: Nov 15, 2019, 01.50 pm by fingers

  • Offline Coconut   gb

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #1 on: Nov 15, 2019, 01.59 pm
    Nov 15, 2019, 01.59 pm
    I don't know if the TPMS would be affected, as there doesn't seem to be any information
    as to whether the TPMS Sensors are "hermetically sealed".

    Maybe an email to : after.sales@triumph.co.uk might answer the question.

    Meanwhile it is worth checking that the actual Valve core is screwed in tight,
    or even replacing it with a new one, as they can be the cause of minor leaks,
    and consider having the tyre taken off, amd the rim cleaned up in case there's
    any crud built up on the inside of the rim where the tyre bead seals.

    It all goes to show why it's important to check your tyre pressures regularly,
    and before each day's riding.  :169:

    Cheers  :821:




  • Online trophied   us

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #2 on: Nov 15, 2019, 02.21 pm
    Nov 15, 2019, 02.21 pm
    I've never trusted slow leaks to stay slow, so I always use some soapy water all over the tire and valve stem and rims just to know for sure why it's leaking and how to fix it.
    One of the Founding Members of the Twisted Trophies

  • Offline jaapvanthoff   nl

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #3 on: Nov 15, 2019, 06.14 pm
    Nov 15, 2019, 06.14 pm
    I use:
    https://www.ride-on.com/gb
    for over 2 years now.

    More than happy, i can recommended everybody.
    TTSE bleu
    ex: Dnepr, Ural, BMW's R1200RT :-))

  • Offline Ebenezer   nl

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #4 on: Nov 15, 2019, 06.50 pm
    Nov 15, 2019, 06.50 pm
    *Originally Posted by jaapvanthoff [+]
    I use:
    https://www.ride-on.com/gb
    for over 2 years now.

    More than happy, i can recommended everybody.

    I like the idea, but how are you going to manage with number 8 of the instruction: "The faster you drive, the quicker the Ride-On will spread and coat your tires", since the new speedlimit in the Netherlands is a countrywide 100 km/h from the 1th of January '20?

    Henk

  • Offline earthman   gb

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #5 on: Nov 16, 2019, 08.12 am
    Nov 16, 2019, 08.12 am
    I'm 'on the fence' about such liquid substances that live in a tyre, some motorcycle owners have wheel balancing issues with the stuff, others don't?? Apart from that, will it corrode the wheel in years to come?....I know that most tyre depots hate the stuff when replacing tyres.

    I have used a can of Holts repair stuff after getting a flat on a bike with an inner tube, amazing that worked well and that can I had bought 30+ years ago!

    All these products could be a great 'get you home' measure but I wouldn't feel comfortable until a professional 'welded' bung were fitted from the inside or a new tyre fitted.

  • Offline Novocastrian   gb

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #6 on: Nov 16, 2019, 03.24 pm
    Nov 16, 2019, 03.24 pm
    *Originally Posted by Ebenezer [+]
    I like the idea, but how are you going to manage with number 8 of the instruction: "The faster you drive, the quicker the Ride-On will spread and coat your tires", since the new speedlimit in the Netherlands is a countrywide 100 km/h from the 1th of January '20?

    Henk

    Henk, this won't bother me...I just need to learn how to avoid the cameras  :015:

    Ken Hastie
    TTSE, a handful of BSAs, a Vespa 300 and an MGB

  • Offline Maxime   be

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    Re: Using liquid latex in tyres and TPMS
    Reply #7 on: Nov 16, 2019, 05.43 pm
    Nov 16, 2019, 05.43 pm
    Thats the kind of picture i hate the most  :157: