DynaPlug Tubeless Repair Kit // Fix a Tubeless Tire on a Motorcycle in Nothing Flat!

[@REZrblde]

Appreciate you showing us how it works and all despite being roasted on the pavement. Could have easily done all this quickly off camera😅

[@Kathikas1]

As you recently demonstrated tubed tyres (can) suck and it was good to see your plug kit working in real life conditions It was a concern of mine that the CT125 had spoked and tubed wheels so a month ago I converted mine to tubeless using the low cost and quick “ghetto” technique. It is widely used in SE Asia and in the MTB world and four weeks and several hundred miles on I can report that there has been no leakage of air what so ever from my wheels There are many You Tube videos but here is a synopsis:- Find yourself a couple of tubes 2” smaller than the oem ones and cut around their greater circumference - put the tube back on the rim with it now splayed out like a kipper then refit the tyre on top of it. You now have a tyre with the old tube forming an airtight lower part and covering the spoke ends while the tyre’s bead presses against the rim with the tube trapped between the two. Just trim off the excess part of the tube that sticks out and you cannot tell that it is anything but the oem tyre Concerned that the tubed tyre might be air porous I fitted Continental road tyres but a CT 125 owner in the States reports no air loss so far from the original tyres and we can see no reason why this would not work with 50/50 or off road ones

[@jameshenry1729]

I've put Ride-on tire sealant in my last Seven Motorcycle's and Scooter's never had a flat,But watching this video make me think about Why I should carry a tire repair kit full time even on my shorter trips .I live ten miles from town so now I'm carrying a kit full time even though I have Ride-on in my 2022 Pcx tires. I will HAVE to SAY that I really appreciate your Channel.

[@QuasiMotard]

Thanks for the feedback, James! Ride-On has saved my bacon several times... it's cheap insurance! 😉👍 --QM

[@navimaclife]

Just talked about this specific video in my newest video! Great one Quasi!

[@DeanStLouis-uh7np]

Hey there Quasi, glad that your safe and that you had the presence of mind to recognize the tire issue before it really got out of hand. EXPERIENCE PAYS Be safe and thanks for recording the repair, it's going really help other beginning riders that although dangerous to have a flat while riding, it can be remedied rather quickly and safely. Be safe and stay hydrated!

[@peaceman269]

Wow that's fantastic. I've never seen that sort of thing before. I'll get myself one. impressive

[@ontherebel11]

Thanks for sharing a real world experience with us Quasi, I've never used a dynaplug, that was brilliant! 🙏

[@go5582]

Hi handsome. Great weather and video.

[@thearkuhtekt]

This is epic that you made this video live when it happened versus an example video. 💪🏽

[@papalegba8682]

nice job as someone who dont know how to change a tire i think that will come in handy

[@jameshenry1729]

I use the rope style plugs & carry CO2 & a rechargeable air pump.

[@JoshuaMuse]

Now that was cool. No pun intended. Definitely will have to invest in one of those. I'd still carry a pump just for redundancy.

[@roywalls5595]

Thanks again for great video and quick tip how to fix a flat tire! Mr. Aaron 🍻

[@nringle809]

Will be ordering. Thanks for posting!

[@np7137]

Dose dyna plugs are great I have a grom that plug twice and never have had air leak out I did use the other tip to clean the rubber so it could seat properly and at the end cut it flush to the tire and know I bought one of does small handheld cordless air pump the are made for small car/motorcycle and bikes but that co2 system also looks small and more light weight.

[@Terry_1111]

Great video! I never fail to learn something from you, Quasi! Thanks!

[@HyllustheBarbarian]

Never tried dynaplugs. That was a fast repair. Guess I'm a rope plug guy. Never had issues with them and never replaced the tire as "they" recommend after a puncture but rode it to the end of it's life. I am tempted though to get a few of those CO2 cartridges. Glad it was a tamed tire issue and that you made it home safe. 👍

[@stewtube1240]

Thank you !

[@sunrisejak2709]

A key point is to not ride too far is the tire goes fully flat as the tire could break loose from the bead. If that happens reinflaing gets quite a bit harder. If you can afford it a tire monitoring kit will alert to a leak well before you start to feel the bike squirming around or getting hard to steer. So the sooner you recognize the leak the better.

[@sunrisejak2709]

Oh I forgot the plug is a bit easier to insert if the tire has some air in it. So if you remove the nail and you have some pressure it's good to quickly be prepared to put the applicator on or lightly replace the nail a wee bit until you're ready to insert the plug.

[@asrowenj]

In mountain and road biking we would hook the adapter/trigger to the valve stem and then attach the CO2 cartridge to the trigger then open as it screws in any leak should go into the tire.

[@QuasiMotard]

Great tip! I usually don't have any problem with these inflators not sealing the CO2, but the O-ring scooted sideways in the neck this time. I figured it out later when I removed that cartridge. I have already upgraded this road kit with larger 25g CO2 cartridges and a fresh O-ring. Hopefully the next time I use it, I'll be able to tackle it with only one cartridge! 😉👍 --QM

[@MotoMuscleChick]

Thanks for showing this.

[@hankwojo]

Excellent !

[@mr.somebody1493]

Nice.

[@cresshead]

Superb vid, nice one.

[@marsy_mcmarsface]

I've had to do this many times. One time I did it I took to long to plug it after I reamed it and my bike fell right over as the tire deflated. No fun when that happens.

[@johnb6084]

Hope your luck improves.

[@h0xt0n]

Helpful Ty man!

[@christophermorin9036]

I saw online someone use a Twizzler as a tire plug lol.

[@kevinnashskitchen3517]

I have had tires with 3 plugs in them and ridden 5 months longer with 3 plugs and never leaked a bit. They work if you do it right. Not recommended for riding long term with plugs but you can if you want😂 You're supposed to clip off the excess after sealing the tire though.

[@QuasiMotard]

I've tried it both ways... leaving the excess or snipping it off. I've had the plug recede a bit and leak a few times when it was snipped too close to the tire. I generally won't ride any farther than necessary on a plugged tire just for safety's sake. If I decide to keep this tire, then I'll pull it off of the rim and repair it properly from the inside with a vulcanized patch. This Michelin City Pro still has a bunch of tread left after 4K miles, so I might put it back into service just to see how long it lasts! Cheers! 😉👍 --QM

[@kevinnashskitchen3517]

@@QuasiMotard yep.. Sometimes it might peak a bit if not lucky and better safe than sorry on a highway

[@newenglandpats59]

I didn’t know about this method! Wow thanks. I have had many nail/screw flats over the years. I carry the co2 cylinders and the eye of the needle and gummy rope set which works well, but not as quick and easy as what you demonstrated in this video. I have already looked on Amazon and most say it’s for bicycles. Is there a difference?

[@QuasiMotard]

Definitely get the DynaPlug Carbon version for motorcycles. The bicycle version uses much shorter plugs that aren't suitable for most motorcycle tires. 😉👍 --QM

[@newenglandpats59]

@@QuasiMotard Thanks very much!

[@ttinc2067]

👍👍

[@mariusz6956]

Hi Quasi, I have a question about the windscreens you have on both sides of the scooter for leg protection. How did you install them to your scooter? I want them too on my pcx because my knees are sometimes cold

[@QuasiMotard]

Those leg shields are the Daytona Side Visors from Webike Japan: japan.webike.net/products/22641463.html (check the fitment years for that link). Those are for the older 2015 body style, but Webike also has fitments for the newer body style. The visors attach with super strong 3M VHB double-sided tape and 3-4 optional screws into the plastic fairing. I cleaned the fairing panels with rubbing alcohol, fixed the visors in place with the VHB tape, and then pre-drilled the screw holes with a 3/32" drill bit (to avoid plastic splits). The visors transformed the airflow around my knees, making the center tunnel area almost turbulence-free. Wind and rain are directed out past my knees, so they help in both cold and wet weather. The PCX runs cool, so I didn't notice any new discomfort riding in hot weather. Cheers! 😉👍 --QM

[@conniewaite1371]

Fine job! Do you run awhile on a patched tire? Or do you get a new tube

[@QuasiMotard]

Thanks! I usually don't ride on patched tires any longer than necessary to make it back to home base. If the tire is still has lots of tread life remaining (like this one does), then I'll pull it off of the wheel and patch it properly from the inside with a vulcanized rubber patch. Motorcycles only have two wheels to keep me upright, so I don't like to take chances on patches that could come loose and leave me stranded (or worse). Cheers! 😉👍 --QM

[@henrytoler5023]

Where did you get that kit ?

[@QuasiMotard]

I made it! You can find all of the product links in the video description. This kit works well for scooters because it's small and takes up very little space under the seat. I made identical kits for several of my other motorcycles, and I just leave them under the seat for emergencies. All of the components last almost indefinitely and don't need replaced/refreshed unless you use them. Cheers! 😉👍 --QM

[@z0ob0y]

👏🏼👍🏼

[@jameshenry1729]

I thought the Ride-on would of sealed it better.

[@QuasiMotard]

Agreed! I'm not sure if I put Ride-On in there or not. I expected to see some of the orange ooze coming out of the hole, but none did. I'll pull that tire soon and patch it from the inside. That's when we'll see if I remembered to put the orange goo in there or not! 😉👍 --QM

[@gtaylor1564]

What is the best psi for those pcx scooters ?

[@QuasiMotard]

I usually run my PCX tire pressures near the manufacturer's recommended maximum of 29/36 (front/rear). My typical highway pressures are 32/36 for lower rolling resistance and less tire heat, and that firms-up the front end a little bit for a less "squishy" feel. You may need to tune the pressures according to your altitude and riding weight for best performance. Cheers! 😉👍 --QM

[@FranklinHicks-qs4gs]

How did you hit 70 on the adv ??

[@QuasiMotard]

This was on my 2015 Honda PCX150. I have a Dr.Pulley performance variator and sliders in this scooter, so it routinely hits 68-71 MPH on flat ground, and up to 74-76 MPH when running in fast traffic (disturbed airflow). Those speeds are GPS-verified, but the speedo is pretty close... within 1-2 MPH indicated speeds. 😉👍 --QM

[@FranklinHicks-qs4gs]

@@QuasiMotard very nice !!! What was the speed before the variator/sliders? On my adv I've hit 65 flat out. But I'd just like to maintain 55 with ease.

[@QuasiMotard]

The PCX would always bounce off of the factory rev-limiter between 62-64 MPH. I installed 14-gram Dr.Pulley sliders into the OEM variator, and that bumped the top speed to 67-68 MPH before hitting the rev-limiter. A few months later, I installed the Dr.Pulley performance variator with 13-gram sliders, and that pushed the top speed to a drag-limited 71-72 MPH on flat ground... no rev-limiter interference. It will occasionally hit the rev-limiter at 78-79 MPH downhill, but that's only in very rare circumstances because it doesn't have the power to get there without some help. Cheers! 😉👍 --QM

[@FranklinHicks-qs4gs]

@@QuasiMotard I'm going to look in to that. thank you !@

[@thatbme35]

Just passed a guy smeared on 66 his girl said he just push patched a screw hole in his new rear tire. Be careful.

[@torokun]

Your behind getting nice and toasty? 😂

[@jamesgregory2962]

Did you run your sunglasses over?

[@QuasiMotard]

🤣 No! I remembered to pick them up before I headed out. 😉👍 --QM

[@brentmclemore9825]

Great job, now go home and get a 🍺.

[@TBD3.0]

Excellent 👍🏻