Showing posts with label vstrom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vstrom. Show all posts

Sunday, November 28, 2010

Minimalist Tubeless Motorcycle Tire Change Part II


Manual Tire Changing. In this video the point is made that you can get the bead to seat using a small pump or tankless air compressor -- it's just a matter of enough air pressure, often less than the final recommended running pressure. It is still prudent to find a place to change your tires in proximity to a high volume air compressor (with a tank) that can give you a good initial "puff" of air to help create a seal. There are some rear tire and rim combinations where it may be difficult to get the tire to begin to hold air with a small output pump, even after bouncing the wheel and/or strapping the circumference to initiate a seal.

Part I - Breaking the Bead: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XArpY_hSdk

Part II - You're looking at it!

Part III - Rough Balancing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82AtWmosQYI

Tuesday, November 2, 2010

Minimalist Tubeless Motorcycle Tire Change Part II


Manual Tire Changing. In this video the point is made that you can get the bead to seat using a small pump or tankless air compressor -- it's just a matter of enough air pressure, often less than the final recommended running pressure. It is still prudent to find a place to change your tires in proximity to a high volume air compressor (with a tank) that can give you a good initial "puff" of air to help create a seal. There are some rear tire and rim combinations where it may be difficult to get the tire to begin to hold air with a small output pump, even after bouncing the wheel and/or strapping the circumference to initiate a seal.

Part I - Breaking the Bead: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XArpY_hSdk

Part II - You're looking at it!

Part III - Rough Balancing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82AtWmosQYI

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Minimalist Tubeless Motorcycle Tire Change Part II


Manual Tire Changing. In this video the point is made that you can get the bead to seat using a small pump or tankless air compressor -- it's just a matter of enough air pressure, often less than the final recommended running pressure. It is still prudent to find a place to change your tires in proximity to a high volume air compressor (with a tank) that can give you a good initial "puff" of air to help create a seal. There are some rear tire and rim combinations where it may be difficult to get the tire to begin to hold air with a small output pump, even after bouncing the wheel and/or strapping the circumference to initiate a seal.

Part I - Breaking the Bead: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8XArpY_hSdk

Part II - You're looking at it!

Part III - Rough Balancing: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=82AtWmosQYI