I did that with by Clarity and it works not an issue, but it does not work on my Odyssey tires, When i screw it on the clarity tires the first hear the hiss noise of loosing air but after screwed all the way the noise stops but on my Odyssey i keep kearing the hissing noise even after i have screwed it all the way The Tire pressure keeps dropping. I cna not pump air into the tire eitherYes. Be sure to screw on the valve connector all the way. It's threaded, and it may seem to be on but actually just pumping air into the air. This is especially noticable if you're fixing a flat and the goop starts spraying all over the outside of the tire, the car, and your shirt. So screw until it stops screwing completely![]()
Schrader valves are all standard size/threads. Sometimes the threads get corroded a bit and don't seal well to a thread-on connection.Did anyone use the tire repair kit provided to inflate the tires(pump air). If so did it work. Did you try using it on tires from a different car, mine did not work on Odyssey tires, looks the threading on the Clarity valve is smaller than the ones on Odyssey.
Ditto on what @craze1cars and @Sandroad say.Yes. Be sure to screw on the valve connector all the way. It's threaded, and it may seem to be on but actually just pumping air into the air. This is especially noticable if you're fixing a flat and the goop starts spraying all over the outside of the tire, the car, and your shirt. So screw until it stops screwing completely![]()
Huhwhat? The goop is explicitly designed for the sole purpose of getting put in the tires...contaminate the tires accidentally with the goop
I agree, but my rationale is that it's fine when used to repair a flat tire, but injecting it into a perfectly sound tire could compromise the wheel balance. It might not be true it's just what I am concerned about, so I didn't want to risk it. Small pumps are pretty cheap.Huhwhat? The goop is explicitly designed for the sole purpose of getting put in the tires...
You do know you can use just the inflater function without the slime, right?I agree, but my rationale is that it's fine when used to repair a flat tire, but injecting it into a perfectly sound tire could compromise the wheel balance. It might not be true it's just what I am concerned about, so I didn't want to risk it. Small pumps are pretty cheap.
Yes, but I also wondered about when and if it's ever used for repair, there could be remnants of the slime left in the tubing. In considering the trivial cost of a small tire pump at about $25, I felt it was worth it to have an air-only pump to use for tweaking the pressure on good tires - and my repair pump stays pristine new (at least until the expiration date of the slime), awaiting an emergency repair if I ever need one.You do know you can use just the inflater function without the slime, right?
Related question: I find the screw-on Schrader adaptor included with the OEM compressor is really slow and finicky to detach, resulting in a lot of lost pressure on removal. I recognize that this tight seal is needed for injecting the sealant, but for regular pressure checks/fills is there an easier adaptor out there?
Exactly what I use for adding a few PSI to the tires. Has a built in gauge, too.Yep. I call it a "bike pump"![]()