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13 Comments

  1. GreenSkyPiggy on

    Some tyres, especially the thin and supple ones, do leak on arrival and require a coating of sealant to eventually stop leaking. I personally would just roll with it.

  2. ernieball2221 on

    Sometimes if they are like this after you have rode it a couple of times it helps to top up the sealant

  3. I read recently that it’s a good idea to clean the manufacturing residue from the inside of a new tire to make it easier for the sealant to stick. e.g. with ipa

  4. Dis-bitch69420 on

    If those are a DH casing tire they should not be leaking and bubbling through the tread. Sidewalls maybe but seeing as DH casing are usually the thickest and most resistant to puncture they shouldn’t be leaking.
    Unless they’re DH as in the tread profile but a trail casing

  5. Aggressive-Oil795 on

    Pump it up towards max psi and go ride around for a bit and let er chill over night. Deflate to your preference and then go ride. If it’s still an issue then rinse and repeat.

  6. Watch any of the hundreds of Youtube videos that guide you through the tubeless process and they will all tell you that you need to ride the new tires a while before they seal completely.

  7. Gave them a little ride, full send on bikepark in the weekend! 😎 I write some update later. Thanks to everyone!

  8. I have had this issue with all Michelin tires. In my experience they do not get better with age/sealant. You just need to top them off with air every ride.

  9. Efficient-Design-844 on

    This seems insame also new to tubeless but mine second hand were flawless like took 4-6 months to feel soft, I generally find after a month or so I re pump them a little tho, I like 40psi*

    and after a year or so I took em off and topped with sealant and popped back zero leak, I was amazed but also seems like maybe you got an issue with your setup… or I’m very lucky

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