Not sure how it would do with a mountain bike tire and probably useless for a fat bike. I am using 35mm cross tires on a 700/29er wheelset. The tubeless valves on the rims are fairly easy to take off as long as I don't lose the little O-ring in the dirt, gravel, sand or grass. Kompresor AirShot Booster Tubeless Inflator 11 bar/160 psi DO OPON BEZDENTKOWYCH Airshot zosta opracowany w celu umoliwienia bezproblemowego nabicia opon bezdtkowych bez potrzeby stosowania sprarki, aby prawidowo zamontowa opon na rancie obrczy. BTW – I intend to carry a spare tube in case of burps. ![]() I pumped them up to 60psi for the maiden tubeless voyage and then slowly use lower pressures to find the sweet spot. You can hear the snap, crackle pop as the tire sets on the rim and it managed to inflate to 30psi. ![]() On the second try I added added sealant and gave it a go. Make sure that you do your best to make sure the tubeless valve kit is properly set – mine wasn't tight enough and on the first try and the air leaked out before the tires set. The Tire Booster did the job on both wheels but not on the first try. I know that I could go to my LBS (MEC is a 90 minute drive) and get them setup or ask to use their compressor but I like to do my own maintenance and don't want to have to wait overnight or longer to get it done. ![]() I've tried several times to get the tires to seat on the rims with the tubeless setup before trying them with sealant without success. Airshot Tubeless Tire Inflator 1.15l Brand: Airshot 1,164 ratings 13130 About this item COMPATIBLE with all tire sizes: 26', 27.5', 27.5'+, 29', 29'+, road, cyclocross, and fat bikes, the Airshot holds enough air to seat your tires on the rims every time you need to change your tubeless tire or replace the tubeless tire sealant. I bought a new cyclocross bike last year with "tubeless compatible" rims and tires.
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