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    Gravel Cycling

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    1. AutoModerator on

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    3. Adventureadverts on

      Take it out and plug it. It might seal on its own but you’ll loose less air and sealant if you put a plug in quick.

    4. cymikelee on

      As the others are saying, best to take it out and close it up yourself — but I personally save plugs for when I’m on a ride. If I’m at home, I like to patch from the inside (I’ve previously used a tubeless-specific patch kit but I have a feeling it’s literally the same as a patch kit for tubes).

      For what it’s worth, I have those same tires, and while people complain about how fast they wear out, I just took mine past 2,200 miles yesterday and they still refuse to die (although I did have to patch one that was experiencing a slow leak from an old puncture).

    5. _pr00f on

      Terreno’s are such delicate tires. Came stock on my bike, had to swap em after a month. Wore out quick and would puncture so easily.

    6. BurlyMountainBikes on

      Pull it out and stick a plug in there. Don’t have plugs? Get some immediately! If you’re riding tubeless and you’re not also riding with plugs, you’re asking for the walk of shame sooner or later. A spare tube is to tubed tires systems what plugs are to tubeless – essential.

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