LiquiTube Premium Heavy-Duty Tire Sealant

Good stuff if you own things with inflated tires you need this. Seals holes in minutes

Continues to leaks around rim, started with 24 oz, up to 30 oz in the tire with no change. Waste of money. On a plus, was easy to clean out. Went to tire shop and had fixed for cheaper than this goo

Husband uses and loves it.

This is a 26.5 x 25 loader tire. The rebar in sidewall is punctured all the way to rim. Its about 3/4" diameter. It has been in the tire for almost 2 years. Everyday we had to put air in this tire. Fill to 62 psi 4 hours later flat again. Fill it back up. Morning flat again. It would take about 45 mins to air up due to leak was about half of what we were putting in. New tire too expensive, roughly 6000 by the time taxes and mount dismount was done. Used tire still too much. Roughly 2500 for a good one. Could get a section put in it for about 1500 but machine would be down for a few weeks. Did some research and bought 3 gallons of this stuff. WOW!!!!! 200 DOLLARS , but worth every penny. Directions say to remove object. I left it in and here is why I chose to do so. After all of the inflating of tire I figured there is probably a gallon ( at least ) of water from condensation from air compressor in tire which will dilute product. I put this stuff in the tire about 7 months ago. I check air pressure every day, I have had to put air in the tire on 2 seperate occasions. 1st time was about 3 months after install, put 5 psi in. 2nd time was last week , put 6 psi in. The stuff does ooze out a little around the rebar as the rebar moves around. Remember this in the side wall where the tire flexes alot especially with 6 tons of material in the bucket. 11 psi in 7 months is a winner in my book and I am sold. Other 3 tires will get the same treatment over the next couple of months.

Purchased this to repair the sidewall on 2 truck tires. On day 1, used the prescribed amount and drove around the neighborhood for about 12 minutes (low speeds). Although the leaks were not gone, they seemed significantly diminished. Thought about writing to Liquitube to express my dissatisfaction, but for whatever reason, did not. On day 2, drove a little farther and a little faster, and the leaks seemed to diminish even more, though still not completely sealed. Today is day 3, went even farther, and now up to highway speeds, leaks are seemingly gone. Glad I didn't give up on day 1!

We use it regularly on large and small farm equipment tires, including semis, as a precautionary measure and to stop hard to manage leaks.

No more flats or leaks on my ATV. Or my tractor.Tires are now bulletproof. Or at least flat proof.