Added: 5 years ago
From: leonardmlee
Views: 160,971
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  • @unclejuju12 ... Yes it does but it's better to find out ur self.

  • Aund au sai gingaley becouse au ema fauygut

  • Gingaley

    

  • this works will all tires even bmx right?

  • I always use spoons the lever things are pricey!

  • Thank God for YouTube n the people who post these videos! I got my very first adult bike n its been flat, an thanks to this video I was able to change the inner tube on my own! Thanx for posting the video lots of help!!!! =D

  • excellent. the adjusting your rear derailleur video was spot on.

  • I would heartily recommend that you refrain from overusing the word 'heartily'! ;) haha

  • This is great! Now give me your rim.

  • Nice tutorial...

  • Where is the video that shows how to remove the rear wheel?

  • good explanation, but I'm stuck at lack of muscle torque to remove the back tire. wonder how much it'd be to have it serviced.. :/

  • Great! I did it - thank you!

  • u know someone is gay when they say "vary gingerley"

  • @Grant5567 He didn't say vary gingerley....... he said VERY gingerly. Idiot.

  • "always use plastic tyre levers": what's wrong with metal ones?

  • @AntoMulholland Metal ones are far more likely to tear in to the innertube. Especially if they get burrs on them.

  • fucking jackass

  • "Please; do not use spoons"

    Well there goes dessert.

  • The problem is...I don't have a tire lever.

    And this fellow sure puts his faith in them.

  • i have question..when i insert the inner tube into the tire and lets say its already placed. It looks as tho there is part of the tire being lifted up by the inner tube its a 700c innertube. arnt all 700c inner tubes supposed to fit the rim?

  • How do you avoid getting snakebites in your back tire while mountian biking?

  • I'm a rebel n used a spoon but all the same, thanks man :d

  • "Please do not use spoons" 0.0 ... *puts spoon down*

  • I used this a guide to change a tube today. It looks like it's on wobbly, but it's holding up so far. THANKS!

  • Hehe I used a spoon xD

  • excellent :)

  • Don't need tire levers, just grab a pair of butter knives from the kitchen.

  • @thekkl whick will punch your new tube ,,,

    

  • @santerre1974 Yeah if you're an idiot. I use butter knives all the time and not once have I damaged my inner tube. They aren't exactly very sharp ya know...

  • Excellent tutorial, very professionally done. thank you! If I can have the audacity to add a little tip to the end of the video, remember NOT to inflate the tyre fully at the end of the procedure as it may then be impossible to get through the brake pads when you are putting the wheel back on the bike. If you leave it flat it will easily feed through the brakes and you can inflate it all the way once it is in position.

  • @0601989m Or an easy way to get round this is if you do pump up the innertube before you put the wheel back on and if you have the old cheaper v brakes (Like I do) then just push the top of the brake levers inwards, release the top wire then it goes in nice and easy.

  • @0601989m Or an easy way to get round this is if you do pump up the new innertube before you put the wheel back on and if you have the old cheaper v brakes (Like I do) then just push the top of the brake levers inwards, release the top wire then the wheel will go in nice and easy.

  • i need a solution to my problem. i just bought some new tyres for my bike, there continental race king tyres, 26" by 2.2". i used them for a short while and during a ride i got a flat tire.thinking it was just a puncture i went to fix it but what had happened was that the valve on the inner tube has been pulled off. what i have found out is that as i ride my bike the inner tubes move and get ripped off when they cant move anymore. is there any solution to this?. also i pump my tire up to 35psi.

  • Even though I don't have a road bike, I still used the same techniques to put on my mountain bike tyre. Thanks very much!

  • It is a good idea to inspect the tread and remove any small stones that have become lodged between the tread blocks, since you cannot feel them when running your fingertips along the inside of the tire, but they can punch through the ply and nick the tube, when going over a bump.

  • akward pause at 1:41 wooooo!

  • i use spoons...

  • i dont see anything wrong with spoons

  • Great Video!

    Only one small thing at 4:50 I think Tony misses:

    Say the puncture in the tube is 5 cm to the left of the valve. It may be 5 cm to the left OR the right on the tyre because the tube has 2 ways of being placed.

    Of course you should also make sure that you didn't drag the tyre while operating it over the rim, so really, come to think of it, ideally this could be the first thing you do immediately after taking the tube out., to be sure everything was still in the original place. ;-)

  • u took too long

  • Yahoo!! Thanks guys! Perfect video! ^_^

  • ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger ginger

  • i use a butter knife.

  • This took me three hours :|

    Make sure your tube is pumped not too little so as the tire won't fit into the rim at all, or too much that you can't pry it in. Using something (like as a lever in the shape of a 'L') to lift the lip of the inner tire into the rim is HIGHLY recommended.

  • You are right. This is an important theme in life.

  • fuck you, i'm using spoons

  • come on tony, put together a series, TONY TONY TONY TONY

  • and how to fir rotor!? :(

  • this fellow is really good at expalining and I agree he has a really soothing tone to his voice,

    1st class, he should be on TV beter than 90 percent of the tossers we on there

  • I find watching this video extremely soothing for some reason. I have no interest in bicycling.

  • Please don't use spoons, bits of wood, or leftover sausages to try to wedge your tire back on to the rim.

  • i use spoons

    why should i not use them

  • This was a public information statement on behalf of spoons, bits of wood and left over sausages.

  • if your tire tread(the thing that goes over the innertube)has metal wire built into it then good luck replacing it like he did you will get about 3/4 done no problem and the last 1/4 is impossible without atleast 3 tire leavers!!

  • I used tyre leavers and pinched the tube. I have since seen a video on youtube that uses a method a bit like wringing out a wet towel where you place your thumbs under the rim and keep rolling the last bit of tyre away from you. This eventually works. Good luck!

  • god people. you only need one tire lever. not three. jesus

  • Good luck replacing a hige pressure hookbead road tire tube with only one lever, you dumb sack of shit!

  • h pressure tyres u need 3

  • Depends entirely on the tyre, PowerInnFilms. Maybe with a low pressure MTB tyre you can get away with one but with high pressure road tyres, no way. Anyhow, what's the big problem with using more? Some kind of dumb macho concept, I suspect.

  • um as you can see, 3 makes it easier. besides when u make a video, use only one. ;)

  • any bike store halfords

  • can someone tell me where to get an inner tube

  • walmart, target, your local bike shop? google sir.

  • If you do not know how to remove your wheel from your bike, you should not ride it at all.

  • gingerly : D

  • i use a flat screw driver

  • I have before and you risk a high chance of damaging your new inner tube and possibly your tire. Highly not recommended.

  • And HOW many tubes have you cut doing that? SMART!

    Just dont try.

  • if you have a wheel with axle nuts use a wrench, righty tighty, lefty loosy, if you have the quick release flip the release and unscrew the nob on the other end about 2 times around, if your tire is fatter than your rim there is a quick release on your brakes undo that and pull out your wheel, its real easy, not trying to be rude but use common sense with it, trial and error.

  • using a spoon! genius!

  • where is the removing the back wheel video??

  • Thanks for the video, very concise and very useful

  • I can't get the outer tire back on

  • Yes, check the tyre as you may have missed the object that caused the puncture.

    Most likely is that you have pinched the new tube as you were fitting the tyre onto the rim and caused a new puncture.

    Check the wheel rim. Is there a jagged edge?

    Also check that the rim tape is intact. Sometimes frayed tape can cause punctures and allow spokes to poke through.

    It could also be that the replacement tube was faulty. Did you check it as instructed in the video?

    Good luck!

    Leonard

  • I looked for an object or whatever could have created the puncture on the inside of the tire as instructed and checked the old inner tube for the location of the puncture, but couldn't find anything.

    Now that same tire is going flat again. Is there something else that could be wrong, or do I just need to look harder for the source of the puncture?

  • try this :

    fill your bath or sink about half full

    take your burst inner tube and a bicycle pump to your bath

    pump up your inner tube ( do it fast so not allot of air escapes)

    then place the inner tube under water

    where the puncture is, air bubbles will come out !

    HOPE THIS HELPS :)

  • It turns out the problem was something completely idiotic--I just hadn't put the cap back on the valve tight enough.

    This is very helpful information, though, and I'm sure I'll need it some time in the future, so thank you!

  • Lol, no problem.

  • thnx

  • Good informative video but I would add one important thing. Firstly pump tyre to around 40psi if road tyre , then spin wheel & observe if bead is neatly seated in rim . If the tyre is sitting high on the rim seat further into the rim & visa versa if the tyre is sitting low. At low pressure it should be easy to set the tyre in it correct position then pump tyre to correct pressure. Finally at recommended pressure spin again to make sure everything is fine to continue riding.

  • not what i was looking for.

  • Thank you, this video helped me alot and I got my bike fixed in no time - even though I'd never done it before!

  • Fantastic, thanks for posting!

  • My husband usually handles this stuff, but he's gone for military training and our jogging stroller had 2 flats... HAD. Thank you.

  • Very useful. The first time I spent an hour and my tube exploded (see the bit about not letting the valve catch against the tube), then I watched this, then it took 5 minutes and worked :)

  • might be worth mentioning that its a good idea when checking the tyre for damage to pinch it as sometimes you can get small embedded bits of glass, stone etc that arent visible straight away.

  • This tutorial is excellent. Clear and informative, thank you!

  • Best video on puncture repair on the internet

  • I've just put a pair of flexible rim tyres (Specialized chunder pro) onto my bike - it all looks fine but they both wobble. The wheels on their own don't look offset, any ideas?

  • THANK YOU, could u pls direct me to the video explaining how to remove a rear tire.

  • i need that too!!!!

  • Great video lesson - Thanks!

  • thats is cool.able to send me this video?really appreciate it.tks

  • great posting

  • Brilliant, thanks!!

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