Seems that using CO2 kills the Stans, as I just had to flip my new Rubena tyres so they rotate into the correct direction and the back tyre had the same Stans issue, and that is the one I CO2’ed to get seated.
That’s enough to last until after the Mont – I checked out my rear tyre on the 1 x 10 as I was regularly having to pump up before each ride to discover that there was nothing there – not even something like you’ve got. Been riding like this for the past 6months.
Immediately went and re-did all bikes 🙂
Kevin – might be time after two flats in two rides!
and
http://forums.mtbr.com/wheels-tires/using-co2-tire-sealant-494499.html
anything that used Latex is a problem it seems- and there are alternatives to Stans. One advocates using whipped cream (NO2) rather than CO2 bulbs.
Review of various sealant types and compatibility :
http://www.slowtwitch.com/Products/Things_that_Roll/Tires/Tire_Sealants_2765.html
some are CO2 compatible, some not.
useful post and conversation at :
http://forums.mtbr.com/wheels-tires/co2-stans-other-tubelss-106793.html
Seems that using CO2 kills the Stans, as I just had to flip my new Rubena tyres so they rotate into the correct direction and the back tyre had the same Stans issue, and that is the one I CO2’ed to get seated.
That’s enough to last until after the Mont – I checked out my rear tyre on the 1 x 10 as I was regularly having to pump up before each ride to discover that there was nothing there – not even something like you’ve got. Been riding like this for the past 6months.
Immediately went and re-did all bikes 🙂
Kevin – might be time after two flats in two rides!