
Apologies for the disturbing image, but this is serious. Friends don’t let friends ride around with dried up tubeless tire sealant!
It always seems like I just topped off the sealant in my mountain bike tires, but the reality is I generally go months without touching them… which is a problem when I finally do get a puncture. Or maybe I’m getting punctures all along, and I only notice once the sealant is dried out and isn’t working anymore…
How do you remember and/or check your tires to see if it’s time to top off? Tell us in the comments below, and share which sealants you’ve found last the longest between refreshes.
And be sure to check out our tubeless tire sealant roundup, which includes long-term testing data.
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