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Post by donkeychomp on Jul 13, 2018 21:55:53 GMT 1
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Post by JonW on Jul 14, 2018 0:22:58 GMT 1
The tyre may be... the rim needs one tho.
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Post by jon on Jul 14, 2018 8:56:48 GMT 1
It has been said that some rims can be porous and so a tube was used across the board to be on the safe side.
IIRC though the rim and bead fit are different for tubeless (MT wheels) and older wheels. If that is the case, will a tubeless tyre on an LC rim give a perfect fit?
Jon
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 14, 2018 11:24:04 GMT 1
No tubes - No problems here. Not even on over sized tyres. But if your tyres are deflating over time stick a tube in. I know I would. It's not really an argument. I suppose the matching numbers drab olive brigade are having an apoplectic fit at the thought of it.
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Post by Tobyjugs on Jul 14, 2018 11:28:53 GMT 1
Same for me no tubes with BT45 on LC rims i did how ever add some fluid which the mountain bike lads use. Ive done track days, normal road riding and even let the pressure down and went flat tracking. So far so good.
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Post by markhoopy on Jul 14, 2018 13:51:55 GMT 1
Both BT45s would go flat after two months or so on my 350N. They have tubes in now and the green bolt fanatics can think whatever they want  |
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Post by earthman on Jul 14, 2018 19:24:55 GMT 1
The Metzeler ME77 that's on mine does state 'tube type' on it's side wall funny enough. |
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