This is brilliant! I have been lucky to have a puncture when arriving at my destination where a tire shop was available. A must for long journeys. Thank you!
This video was super helpful for me I bought one of these kits then got a puncture with my car, I then re- watched it while I did the repair. Thanks a lot you made it so easy.
Thanks for the video Dana! I already carry a tire repair kit on my bike, but I just might be replacing that kit for this one. I like how the mushroom head seals against the inner liner. It seems to work a lot better than the rubber and fiber cord plugs that I've been using for decades. Plus this one doesn’t require any glue like many others do, which tend to dry out in time if not used.
Nice and well done video Dana, I keep that exact tire repair kit along with a common gummy type kit in my rear trunk to be prepared for the unexpected always. My 1989 Goldwing 1500 had an onboard compressor system for the air adjustable suspension but when I moved up to a newer 1800 model the suspension was hydraulic so I purchased a small air compressor much like the one you showed, but since the battery was not easily accessible for using the alligator clip power connection I used an extra quick connect plug for a Battery Tender and spliced it into the compressor power cord wires (without shortening it's full length) to be able plug into the battery harness quick connector side and be able to reach both tires, ***BUT CAUTIOUSLY REMEMBER *** "you will have to": Reverse the 12 V power & ground terminals on the compressor quick connector side to have the correct polarity to hook into the existing + / - "Battery Tender" battery connector terminals!!!
This is the first time I've seen this style of tire plugger kit. I learned something new tonight and I can see the importance of having such a kit on hand while riding.
Thank you Dana. I have never seen a patch kit like this in the US. This one looks better than the ones we use here. I can't complain, because the simpler patches do work for a good while. But, once I have a puncture I will replace the tire as soon as possible.
Really good advice and demo, I also carry a puncture kit and I have a Lidl jump pack which also has a built in compressor, the green elf made me chuckle, thanks Dana x
Another good explanation and demonstration Dana. We used to plug punctures in earthmover tyres and sometimes you'd need multiple plugs along with a liberal amount of glue to do the fix. Once again well done.
Thanks Dana, just enough to get you out of trouble 🤞 have used similar and yes gas bottles a pain 🙄 now got a mini pump and problem solved even to full pressure 😃 hope we dont need to get the kit out too often 😱 safe riding 👍🏍🏁
The first two viewings were, perhaps, not fully committed to watching and listening your demonstration on fixing a puncture, as my attention was diverted elsewhere. And very nice it was, thank you! When I eventually emerged from the cold shower and actually paid attention I found it very useful, as repairing a puncture was not something I had really considered (yes I know I should have) so many thanks for that and I shall be buying one of these kits this week. Love the vids, stay safe, regards.
Never seen that style of plug kit and it has to be the slowest most complicated system ever. Get the one where you have a reamer tool and a plug tool, plugs and glue and could be completed in 1 minute total, wonder why this one was made with so many steps. Thanks for posting
Hi Dana, I have had the exact same kit including the 4 air cylinders for years now. Never used on my bike but have used it several times on my car and did 5000 miles with the plug repair afterwards.
Cool video, very concise. Thanks for taking the time to put it together. I like instructional videos that toss all the fluff out the window and get right now to the meat and potatoes as we say here in the states.
I've used the snot ropes for decades, but I just might be switching over to these. This one doesn't require any glue, which dries out over time if not used.
I used to have a pistol grip style plug tool like that years ago. You just squeezed the handle to insert the plug. It worked quite well and I used it often. Unfortunately I lost it when my shop burned. Keep hoping to find another someday.
That's probably the best one of those tools I've seen... But the only way I would use that on a motorcycle... I would have to be in the middle of Nowhere... I loved the green image of you...
Thank you. Good review. Might get one instead of the Dynaplug. As always good advice. No wonder you have more than 22000 subscribers. Went to Lake District 3 weeks ago and got a valve stem leak. A can of Holts Tyre weld held the pressure until I got home
I normally don't fix my own tires. I take them to the shop to be repaired. But you pointed out two good reasons to fix it myself. I watched it to the end!
@@bikerstuff2 Very good point. I've been lucky to have slow leaks. I think I've had 3 in my driving years. No blowouts or complete failures. I'm usually able to get my car to the shop and pay someone between 10 and 20 USD to get it plugged and fixed. Current set of tires are about a year old and have no plugs. That could change tomorrow. ;)
I thought the green goddess was going to advertise the Slic goo we used to put inside tubes to prevent punctures from letting the air out! I think any type of repair is no longer possible (in Canada)? I carry a big aerosol can of goop that plugs holes, inflates tyres, and may just get you home. Love the complex plugging tool; worth having one just for the fun! Thanks.
Interesting. Long ago i helped a friend fix a puncture on the front wheel of his bike. It was only a small pin that caused the puncure, so the hole was only 1-1.5mm in diameter and this kit would probably be hard to use. We went to a store and bought a liquid all in one fixkit, where you put the nozzle of a gas and rubbery liquid filled bottle onto the valve and hold it there until there's no more noise. (It the liquid hardens when getting in contact with air, so when it pours out of the hole and the gas is mainly to 1 push the liquid out of the hole and 2 to pump up the tyre.) Important was that the wheel needs to be rotated so that the hole is the lowest point, and to not be shy in putting the nozzle onto the valve... My friend was a bit hesitant and so some of the liquid sprayed back on him when he put the nozzle onto the valve. So he handed it to me with the words "your idea" and i tried it an it worked. (always easier if you have seen someone not succeding and only need to avoid the same mistake) It worked well enough to bring the bike to a workshop where they ordered a new tyre and changed it. But it's a way messier fix than that in the video (at least for the person having to take the tyre off the wheel.)
I carry a cord type tubeless repair kit and a small compressor in a saddle bag. Unfortunately the only people I have came across to help had tube tires. That kit looks like it would be a better repair, they expensive? Thanks for video.
These "mushroom " style plugs use to be very popular , an was the only thing recommended for radial tires , then they upgraded the spaghetti style "rope" plugs . The rope ones were far cheaper as you needed a tool that was hand pumped to install the mushroom ones .
I’ve also heard such a repair should only be considered a temporary repair, until you can get home and get that tyre permanently replaced. Just not worth the risk having a repair fail on a motorbike, especially when travelling at any speed! 💀 👍🏻 very informative video.
I recently had to repair a puncture on way to Glasgow from Sunderland. Using one of those oiled twine kits with CO2 canisters! Had to stop twice to top up tyre pressure. I will be getting the rubber mushrooms and a mini pump, thats for sure...
Looks rough as hell without make up. And looks like everything's gone south too.
That’s a very ungentlemanly thing to say. I think she’s lovely - and she knows about motorbikes too!
She's a dream. I'd love to ride CBRs with her. She looks fabulous in green. 🤗
If you got nothing nice to say then don't say it .
This is brilliant! I have been lucky to have a puncture when arriving at my destination where a tire shop was available. A must for long journeys. Thank you!
Thank you two for another wonderful in lighting session
This video was super helpful for me I bought one of these kits then got a puncture with my car, I then re- watched it while I did the repair. Thanks a lot you made it so easy.
Thanks for the video Dana! I already carry a tire repair kit on my bike, but I just might be replacing that kit for this one. I like how the mushroom head seals against the inner liner. It seems to work a lot better than the rubber and fiber cord plugs that I've been using for decades. Plus this one doesn’t require any glue like many others do, which tend to dry out in time if not used.
Nice and well done video Dana, I keep that exact tire repair kit along with a common gummy type kit in my rear trunk to be prepared for the unexpected always. My 1989 Goldwing 1500 had an onboard compressor system for the air adjustable suspension but when I moved up to a newer 1800 model the suspension was hydraulic so I purchased a small air compressor much like the one you showed, but since the battery was not easily accessible for using the alligator clip power connection I used an extra quick connect plug for a Battery Tender and spliced it into the compressor power cord wires (without shortening it's full length) to be able plug into the battery harness quick connector side and be able to reach both tires, ***BUT CAUTIOUSLY REMEMBER *** "you will have to": Reverse the 12 V power & ground terminals on the compressor quick connector side to have the correct polarity to hook into the existing + / - "Battery Tender" battery connector terminals!!!
Love your channel. Love your two cilinder. Love your kindness. You are a very sweet human.
This is the first time I've seen this style of tire plugger kit. I learned something new tonight and I can see the importance of having such a kit on hand while riding.
Thank you Dana. I have never seen a patch kit like this in the US. This one looks better than the ones we use here. I can't complain, because the simpler patches do work for a good while. But, once I have a puncture I will replace the tire as soon as possible.
Very wise, I know this from bitter experience…it’s a long story!
Really good advice and demo, I also carry a puncture kit and I have a Lidl jump pack which also has a built in compressor, the green elf made me chuckle, thanks Dana x
I have never seen this type of plug before. Thanks for the video and the green scene. Always enjoying.
Thank you for that beautiful smile! Always makes me feel better. BTW, love the bracelet!
Another good explanation and demonstration Dana. We used to plug punctures in earthmover tyres and sometimes you'd need multiple plugs along with a liberal amount of glue to do the fix. Once again well done.
Yet again another great video Dana. Love you Dana ❤❤❤
Great video Dana very informative video on how to plug a tire. Thanks for sharing stay safe Dana.
I always enjoy your videos. Informative as well as entertaining. Ignore the trolls.
I have the same kit, it saved me on a big journey. I don't go anywhere with it and a pump. Great demo Dana. X
Thank you. I thought it was best to show it on the inside too
Thank u again Dana for another awesome video.
Excellent video clearly explaining how to repair a puncture. Thank you and I have subscribed to your channel.
That looks like a handy thing to have especially if you are on a tour great presentation to gorgeous 😊
Straight to the points as usual 😂😂😂
Thanks Dana, just enough to get you out of trouble 🤞 have used similar and yes gas bottles a pain 🙄 now got a mini pump and problem solved even to full pressure 😃 hope we dont need to get the kit out too often 😱 safe riding 👍🏍🏁
Thank you for the video tips. Love your top! 🥰 ❤
The first two viewings were, perhaps, not fully committed to watching and listening your demonstration on fixing a puncture, as my attention was diverted elsewhere. And very nice it was, thank you! When I eventually emerged from the cold shower and actually paid attention I found it very useful, as repairing a puncture was not something I had really considered (yes I know I should have) so many thanks for that and I shall be buying one of these kits this week. Love the vids, stay safe, regards.
Nice kit and road handy! You're right... I liked it!
Good info and love the green Pop-In.
My favorite British lady. A nice kit, thanks for the tips!
Awesome! Love how You can make every detail exciting!
Great video and tutorial also so many jokes and innuendo possibilities 😊
Always an informative video with beautiful sites. ❤❤❤
Gorgeous Dana, the bikers pin up girl. Excellent video, thanks Dana❤
Wink, wink, nudge, nudge, say no more!
Lol
Great Scott!! I thought I saw Gumby midway thru the video and I spilled my pea soup 😂 but I loved the video and fixed my flat afterwards ❤ thank you
My brain hurts!
Just used this video for a second time to guide me through a car puncture thanks top guide
Lovely with the first cup of tea on this Tuesday morning ❤❤❤❤
Great video I use almost the same kit in my job but for cars also well explained as always
Thanks for this Dana, I am off on a road trip in May - London to Tenerife, so this has been very helpful
(hopefully I wont need it) 🙏🏼🏍
Let's hope. Sounds like a fun trip.
What about if you have spokes and tubes. Fortunately I’ve never had a puncture on my spoked tubed motorcycle.
If you puncture a tubed tyre, you can't use these.
Thanks dana . For a beautiful demonstration
Never seen that style of plug kit and it has to be the slowest most complicated system ever. Get the one where you have a reamer tool and a plug tool, plugs and glue and could be completed in 1 minute total, wonder why this one was made with so many steps. Thanks for posting
A handy kit 😀👍 helpful video 👏👏👏 pretty spectacular in green 😉❤️
These kits are brilliant, got me out of trouble on more than one occasion. Always on the bike.
Hi Dana, I have had the exact same kit including the 4 air cylinders for years now. Never used on my bike but have used it several times on my car and did 5000 miles with the plug repair afterwards.
Cool video, very concise. Thanks for taking the time to put it together. I like instructional videos that toss all the fluff out the window and get right now to the meat and potatoes as we say here in the states.
Looking lovely as always, great video!
Thanks for the demonstration of the mushroom plugs. I still swear by snot ropes, its always good to have options.
I've used the snot ropes for decades, but I just might be switching over to these. This one doesn't require any glue, which dries out over time if not used.
Brilliant,couple of good pointers there😊
Thank you! I have one and never saw a demonstration before.
I love your tips Donna🍒🍒🍒🍒🍒
Omg, Superbly done in everything!
I used to have a pistol grip style plug tool like that years ago. You just squeezed the handle to insert the plug. It worked quite well and I used it often. Unfortunately I lost it when my shop burned. Keep hoping to find another someday.
Sounds good
That was really a wonderful video presentation. Thank you so much.😊
I've GOT to get one of those, I got a rear flat about 60 miles from anything, talk about a helpless feeling! Great video, thankyou!
That's probably the best one of those tools I've seen... But the only way I would use that on a motorcycle... I would have to be in the middle of Nowhere... I loved the green image of you...
I appreciate the fact you left your headlights on 😊
I thought it was cold in there.
Thank you. Good review. Might get one instead of the Dynaplug. As always good advice. No wonder you have more than 22000 subscribers. Went to Lake District 3 weeks ago and got a valve stem leak. A can of Holts Tyre weld held the pressure until I got home
That can happen when new valves aren't fitted with new tyres. You were lucky
I normally don't fix my own tires. I take them to the shop to be repaired. But you pointed out two good reasons to fix it myself. I watched it to the end!
How do you get to somewhere to have the tyre fixed? This kit saves you from sitting on the side of the road waiting
@@bikerstuff2 Very good point. I've been lucky to have slow leaks. I think I've had 3 in my driving years. No blowouts or complete failures. I'm usually able to get my car to the shop and pay someone between 10 and 20 USD to get it plugged and fixed. Current set of tires are about a year old and have no plugs. That could change tomorrow. ;)
Wow that shows me how to plug your tire hole
I LOVE IT 🤘🤘
Legend has it these videos are about motor bikes or something. 👀
That’s a bonus.
It has all the important things in life, especially ❤️Dana❤️😊
Well done, the jump in was great.
I just use goop, don’t have to worry about punctures anymore, brilliant stuff!!
Always like it Dana when get to see alot of you n the girls 😜
What a wonderfully graphic demonstration of a plugger and plunger 🪠
Green or not, those nippies are just bloody awesome!!!!!
Great video again Dana, I prefer the self vulcanising bacon strips cheap and easy but not tasty and carry a cheap foot pump in my top box.
Cracking little kit!
Yes, it's very useful and compact
Very well done thanks 😊
Best video yet
it's good you are prepared for a puncture. With 2 canisters ready with the correct nipple attachment's you will be up and running in no time..
I initially thought the green business was as ad for Slime tire sealant. ☺. Nice vid overall!
Excellent stuff, well presented. Not to everyone’s taste, I’m sure you have your knockers but soldier on!🤣
That's right, some people aren't willing or able to do jobs themselves and so this channel isn't really for them. I am pleased you like what I do
I thought the green goddess was going to advertise the Slic goo we used to put inside tubes to prevent punctures from letting the air out! I think any type of repair is no longer possible (in Canada)? I carry a big aerosol can of goop that plugs holes, inflates tyres, and may just get you home. Love the complex plugging tool; worth having one just for the fun! Thanks.
The Green looks great on ya
Hi Dana, a very good video, I have just ordered the kit from e-bay.
Let's hope you never need it
Love to see you work that tool in and out 😀😀😀😀😀
She handles a tool very well--proof in her "other" videos
What beautiful headlights 😍😍😍😍😍😍
Great job Queenie 👏 👏👏👏👏👸😘😘😘😘
Buddy of mine picked up a chunk of metal in his rear tire at 80+ mph. He was so lucky it didn't shred or come off the rim!
I did a thumbs up for the green interruption.. my favourite part:)
Nearly had my bloody eye out! 😂
Interesting. Long ago i helped a friend fix a puncture on the front wheel of his bike. It was only a small pin that caused the puncure, so the hole was only 1-1.5mm in diameter and this kit would probably be hard to use. We went to a store and bought a liquid all in one fixkit, where you put the nozzle of a gas and rubbery liquid filled bottle onto the valve and hold it there until there's no more noise. (It the liquid hardens when getting in contact with air, so when it pours out of the hole and the gas is mainly to 1 push the liquid out of the hole and 2 to pump up the tyre.)
Important was that the wheel needs to be rotated so that the hole is the lowest point, and to not be shy in putting the nozzle onto the valve...
My friend was a bit hesitant and so some of the liquid sprayed back on him when he put the nozzle onto the valve. So he handed it to me with the words "your idea" and i tried it an it worked. (always easier if you have seen someone not succeding and only need to avoid the same mistake)
It worked well enough to bring the bike to a workshop where they ordered a new tyre and changed it. But it's a way messier fix than that in the video (at least for the person having to take the tyre off the wheel.)
Those spray foams work well but coat the wheel with gunk and can cause an imbalance, but they are fast and easy.
Brilliant lady ❤️👀👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I carry a cord type tubeless repair kit and a small compressor in a saddle bag. Unfortunately the only people I have came across to help had tube tires. That kit looks like it would be a better repair, they expensive? Thanks for video.
These "mushroom " style plugs use to be very popular , an was the only thing recommended for radial tires , then they upgraded the spaghetti style "rope" plugs . The rope ones were far cheaper as you needed a tool that was hand pumped to install the mushroom ones .
Good job
Cuties green elf I have ever seen. Love your instruction!
I liked the green custom 😅😊 for explaining
Came across your youtube by accident today and I am now going through them all because you look great as well.
I have 3 channels. Biker Stuff, Biker Stuff 2 and KM90 Restoration channels.
I hope you enjoy them all.
ty
I'm pretty sure she was really happy to see me. She made a point of it twice. 😉
Those tire plugs are size of gumdrops they stick out tire alot look great 👍
I’ve also heard such a repair should only be considered a temporary repair, until you can get home and get that tyre permanently replaced. Just not worth the risk having a repair fail on a motorbike, especially when travelling at any speed! 💀 👍🏻 very informative video.
Most people don't, me included
I recently had to repair a puncture on way to Glasgow from Sunderland. Using one of those oiled twine kits with CO2 canisters! Had to stop twice to top up tyre pressure. I will be getting the rubber mushrooms and a mini pump, thats for sure...
I hope they work better for you. Or stop riding in the gutter and picking up crap 💩
Never seen this kind befor. I use a simple style one. But look like a nice plug tho
Love it :)
Love watching your vids if you know what I mean 😜
I cant always remember what she was talking about. But i can tell you what she was wearing when she said it..😁.... Subscriber for life here.
4:33 Two buttons💪👍
love it xx
Have to ask how much of you is green? Like the topic love seeing and hearing you!
I havnt watched you two for a while.
Poor excuse, you've got to keep up
Good work and looking lovely lady
Just seen a ad for screws with sealant on threads to insert in tire puncture. Have you seen these?
No