That stuff eats aluminum too.Use “slime” sealant or another similar product
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That stuff eats aluminum too.Use “slime” sealant or another similar product
Well sure but it’s a short term solution. They didn’t want to replace the rims so….That stuff eats aluminum too.
Seems to me Slime is water-based but I've never checked.That stuff eats aluminum too.
I used that back in the early 80's at a shop that recycled mobile home axles, good stuff. I think it may be just thinned fibered roofing tar. Whatever it is it worked pretty good on those 14.5" mobile home tires.Seems to me Slime is water-based but I've never checked.
The black tire goop seems the best path to save some corroded old wheels. Pretty sure that stuff hasn't been related to water for at least several complex chemical processes.
Richard
Yeah, that's a load of BS. Unless they've changed it in the last 14 yrs since I've been changing tires it does eat aluminum wheels.They claim it’s non corrosive and I’ve never had an issue with alum bike wheels using it…
Their mention of "cleans up with water" is telling, IMO.Yeah, that's a load of BS. Unless they've changed it in the last 14 yrs since I've been changing tires it does eat aluminum wheels.
Been there,
Seen it,
Got the T-shirt!
It didn't work worth a damn in my tiny air compressor tires. What an irony, my air compressor tires are always going flat. At least I've got a compressor to air 'em up with.the green smile won’t eat alum. I will buy some and prove it.
I think almost all the small tires are made in china now and the rubber is so porous you can almost see through it. Only way I've gotten them to hold air is to put tubes in them.It didn't work worth a damn in my tiny air compressor tires.
Richard