Is there a 'right' way to slime your tubes? Or, would it just be 'put that end there & squeeze'? I know it sounds sarcastic, but I'm trying to keep the mess to a minimal, thank's!
There are many, many ways that a bicycle tire can go flat. Thorns, goat heads, glass, nails … bicycle rides are literally littered with hazards for your thin bike tires. Fortunately, Slime Tube Sealant can prevent and repair flat bicycle tires instantly for up to two years. Installing Slime Tube...
There are many, many ways that a bicycle tire can go flat. Thorns, goat heads, glass, nails … bicycle rides are literally littered with hazards for your thin bike tires. Fortunately, Slime Tube Sealant can prevent and repair flat bicycle tires instantly for up to two years. Installing Slime Tube...
This. Keep the position of the vale on the upper half of the wheel.
Also make sure that the tip of the tube is tight while pumping or fresh slime can dry and clog silicon tube. If it doesn't flow easily, don't force it (that will just overflow) take it out and squeeze the dried part out. For my last one I didn't use the tube at all. As long as you get it flowing without clogging up the tip of the bottle or the supplied tube it is fine.
Once you are finished, you can pump 1-2 strokes of air to make sure nothing is left in the valve before reinstalling the core. That way you prevent your valve from getting clogged at all.
Also slime can easily be cleaned with warm water so just do it outside on a hard surface, if anything drips out, you can wipe it clean with warm water in no time.
Wow. That seems really strange. What about a new core? I've never had a problem like that and it's hard to imagine a blast of air through the valve not clearing it. Maybe if the tube had been on the shelf for two or three years, but even then....