How To Replace A Valve Stem Without Breaking The Tire Bead
- Posted on 18 November, 2021
- Tape-In Hair Extensions
- By Anonymous
TIRE VALVE KIT. https://amzn.to/3FqLAB8
TIRE VALVES https://amzn.to/3kK5MWI
TIRE REPAIR KIT I USE. https://amzn.to/3Cv8pBZ
What’s up guys today we are working on a leaking tire valve, and we are going to replace this valve without removing the tire from the rim, this is especially handy for doing a valve stem repair out in the field. This method works great for ATVs that are used heavily in the woods were sticks and stones may break the valve stem clean off, works great for lawnmowers and automotive tires as well this will not work for TPMS equipped vehicles that have the sensor in the valve stem hole
What'S up guys more medic 1 here and today, i'm going to show you a pretty cool tool, i'm going to show you guys how to replace a valve stem without taking the tire off. How cool is that i've used kits like this in the past, but this one uh seems to be the most heavy duty. It has all metal parts except for the forcing cone which is made out of plastic, but it seems to work great. Let'S get this valve replaced without any uh taking the rim of the tire off the rim or any of that extra step. Now this is perfect for somebody. You need to put this kit in with your tire repair arsenal, but links below to where you can get this yourself check this out. This thing is awesome. This kit is from ame, it is the tire valve removal tool and there's the part number right. There. 510. 25 and, like i said i'll, put links in the in the description and i'll pin my comment to where you can get this tool on my amazon page. This kit is gon na going to include the uh, the valve stem extractor and i'll show you guys how to use that here in just a little bit. Here is the forcing cone and the valve stem installer. You have a solid steel, uh push rod and extractor rod and then your handle all right. So the first step we need to remove the valve stem and you're gon na use the extraction tool here. So, basically, what you're going to do you're going to take the tool you're going to go right down beside and push this tool down into the rim beside the valve stem? Let me get a better shot of this once you insert the tool you're going to turn it a quarter turn and basically that little crook is going to uh grab the bottom of the valve stem and then we'll be able to pull it right out. Turn the tool extract. The valve stem works, perfect alrighty here comes the fun part, so you take your new valve stem you're. Going to take your push. Rod install the handle screw the valve stem onto the push rod fully until it bottoms. Take you some silicone grease. We'Re going to lube that baby up really good, you can use brake lube uh dielectric grease works good for this, but you want to lube this up to make it go down into the forcing cone. As you can tell, this thing is tapered and once you get to the end down here, this little portion of the tool is going to fit right in side the hole here. Alrighty, let's see if i can do this without knocking the camera off the stand, it's pretty violent. So whenever you go to push this in and you line that up to the hole the best you can once this thing starts, going, don't stop and just push it in and just let the tool fall. All the way through, like that. Now that the stem is installed through the rim, we're going to pull up to seat the tool, i mean the valve's dim and then just unscrew the tool give it a wiggle just to make sure it's seated air. It up put your valve stem cap on and then you're good to go ain't that cool. I love it love it so good guys. This will be a good addition to your tire repair arsenal. Like i said before, hey if this content helped you out - and i know it did - give me a thumbs up and smash that subscribe button and while you're there doing that, go ahead and click that bell so you'll. Let youtube know that i'm doing a good job. You all have a good rest, your friday, more medic, one did, i say friday, i'm at thursday, thursday have a good day.
Comments
THEMOWERMEDIC1: TIRE VALVE KIT. https://amzn.to/3FqLAB8 TIRE VALVES https://amzn.to/3kK5MWI TIRE REPAIR KIT I USE. https://amzn.to/3Cv8pBZ What’s up guys today we are working on a leaking tire valve, and we are going to replace this valve without removing the tire from the rim, this is especially handy for doing a valve stem repair out in the field. This method works great for ATVs that are used heavily in the woods were sticks and stones may break the valve stem clean off, works great for lawnmowers and automotive tires as well this will not work for TPMS equipped vehicles that have the sensor in the valve stem hole
MrDejast: In the next video, he'll show us how to install the piston through the spark plug hole.
Sport75-11-14willow: Very impressive! I have been tires for over 35 years and have never seen anything like this before! I'll definitely be picking up a set of these a soon as possible
Stone Smith: I've been a mechanic for over 25 years and I've never seen anything so useful. Thanks for the heads up.
Jack Jones: Caution: Do not use on a vehicle with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), they are often connected to the valve stem. Check first.
Maraud Ostrogoth: That's pretty cool. I've changed a lot of tires and valve stems in the past. This would have come in handy a bunch of times. The only thing that I would have done differently is to check the hole to make sure there aren't any sharp edges causing the stem to fail. You could lightly dress the edges of the hole with a small round file or a bit of emory cloth.
Gary Mucher: If I was told, before watching this, that you could change the valve stem without removing the tire or breaking the rim seal, I would have said you are dreaming. But you proved you can. Thumbs Up I am impressed...
YukonDemon: This is a very cool tool!!! I did tires for 20 years, and in a tire shop it's just as easy to break the bead, but in a situation where you don't have a tire machine handy I could see this thing being a lifesaver!
Pee Dee: Thanks for the demo, great presentation. I had an inkling regarding the nature of this kit beforehand. One limitation, however: kit seems straightforward for stamped steel rims where the material thickness is gonna be maybe 1/8" max. Have you used this on thicker material rims, such as aluminum with 1/4" and even thicker material in the valve stem seating area? Have you ever used it on passenger cars?
NICK-O: Thanks for this video! I do grounds equipment repair and never heard of this. I love your videos sir. Wish I could work along side of you to learn more. Be safe.
SuperTramp: This is great! Just recently had to replace a valve core on my tractor, but if it was a whole valve, this would be worth it’s weight in gold! Thanks for sharing!
Dan's Learning Curve: Great tool! However, what if the stem is leaking because of corrosion from an aluminum rim? I've found the corrosion needs to be removed before a stem will seal.
duane olson: I own the same kit. Works well on the smaller diameter holes. Wished they made a kit for the larger sized diameter holes. I've run into my share of dry rotted valve stems in my day.
SuperTramp: Tip- in colder climates, use a heat gun,or boiling water, to warm up the valve stems to help soften the rubber,for removal and for the refit. Excellent tutorial, thanks for taking the time to show us! You can do this with vise grips, or good chicken leg pliers in a pinch,use a punch or small screwdriver to help work the new stem in..
Aurelio Rubio: I work at a tire shop. And this is good for an emergency out in the field. At the shop it takes us maybe 5 minutes at the most and with less effort. Still a good product.
Gary Starr: I have never seen one of these tools before. I am impressed. Unfortunately it's usually the tire that has the leak. Thanks for the video! It's always great to learn something new.
dm7097: I actually bought this kit on your recommendation, and I love it!!!! I used it to replace the valve stem on my ‘66 mustang, worked flawlessly! Thank you for the insight.
Brewster: This is some good stuff here! Absolutely *despise* having to break a tire bead (and getting it back on)
Ron Rice: I've worked for 2 tire shops, and changed many valve stems, but I've never changed one without breaking the bead loose from the wheel. This could be really handy if you were in a situation where you weren't able to break it down.
Cameron Duff: Thanks for this excellent instructional, you make it look easy, I can't remember if I tried the silicone lube, but I tried others and found white grease (EP#2) worked best, also noticed that some of the best stems harder to ram through, so go with the cheaper one with a smaller bulb,...this thing saves the day every now and then but since most TPMS sensors are now mounted on the underside of the stem, this tool is obsolete, I wish I had put the money towards the beadbuster that got loaned till it wore out.
Steve Netram: Great video! I would have liked to been hanging out with you right before this video was actually filmed! Thank you brother. I need to do the same thing but not on a tire and I was trying to figure out how to go about doing it. And you led me in the right direction. Thank you for that
Andy B: That's a perfect example of having the right tool for the job....I've tried some other ways just experimenting so to say and the cone is something I never thought of....
Steven Patrick: Worked at Riverside Exxon in Chilhowie VA in the nineties, had an old (50’s?) tool that did this. Instead of pushing It did it with with air! Looked like a metal pencil (a lot like this tool with a casing) and had a fixed tire valve on the end. Invaluable, never saw another one similar till now. Thank you for sharing!!
44thALA: Great video. No bull crap, just straight to the point. I’ll be getting one of these for sure.
Battlestar777: If it works as shown, your video is a “God-send” ! Thanks for sharing- your time and sharing has opened eyes to the discouraged and frustrated folks, that have parked many a vehicle or trailer until?..! Too cool. Thanks again.
Aiden12joe: I've done tires for over 10 years. Never thought there was actually a way to do it. Cuts out several steps. Very useful. I do see a few slips and busted knuckles with that removal tool before you get the hang of it. Very cool though
Steven Claggett: Cool tool, I've always used Colby stems but I may add this to the tool box. Thanks for making the video.
Megellin: Wow! Perfect for valve stem leaks! I hate messing with tires but I'll do it if it's that simple!
fredy rivas: Excelente yo ya casi casi lo tenía resuelto así lo había inmaginado.
Sterling Moore: Thanks for this awesome video, brother! I never knew, but I learned a valuable lesson. May God continue to bless you!
xforce687: Now let's do it on a car with tire sensors! Definitely a cool tool!
Paul Stradal: I bought one of these kits almost 40 years age made by Kd , it had installers for both sizes , worked great on steel rims. Broke the extracting tool handle because it was plastic. Used a vice grip on it for 20 years, someone used my vice grip and lost the extractor rod . Some 20 year old valve stems are better than most of th new sH you buy today. I want my extractor back. Thank you for the info.
juanita white: Dayum, that looks downright handy. Thanks a million for the tip. Kinda pricey but tire shops cost at least 10 bucks and are a lot of trouble.
Scott Marshall: Very Cool, had a need for this a couple months back. Ended up using my front end loader with trailer hitch attachment as a bead breaker. Wasted at least an hour changing out a valve stem my son accidently tweaked while helping me get a stuck aluminum wheel off my truck. It's priced fairly, sadly the next tire job I have is putting a new TPMS sender in my sons Malibu, and this kit won't play with that system. Sure worth having though. Ordering NOW! Using your link, hope you get a piece. Thanks, Subbed.
Amzar Nacht: Great idea... for things like lawnmowers and such. Many cars, these days, have pressure sensors attached to the base of the stem.
PSBE Adventures: Been servicing mowers, atvs, dirtbikes and automobiles professionally for 30 years, never knew this existed! Thanks man!
steve assmann: Great video, great way to fix the problem much like insurance, I have never needed to replace a valve stem in my 50 years of driving, now that I have stated that - fate will make a liar out of me with this being the cause of my next flat tire.
Frederick Woods: I have been doing this on low-speed tires since 1969 (year I began working at my Uncle's tire shop). Never used any special tools, the first tool with the "U" on the end could inadvertently: A. push the valve stem totally inside or B. sheer off the bottom of the stem (not an issue on a low speed, unbalanced wheel...)
Rude Awakening: I’ve been wrenching since 1972 ( 50 years ) never ever seen anything like this ! You also do a stellar job Mr . ! Thanks
Michael Raines: I never knew I was supposed to have a tire repair arsenal! Getting those mower tires to seal against the bead is really a pain in the ass. That is what I would need help with. Never had a bad valve stem yet. Guess I've been lucky.
Greg Wells: That is a cool tire tool, gonna have to get one of those for sure. Thanks for sharing
Gord Baker: Always clean the edge of the hole with abrasive to remove any rust or slivers before doing this.
Dave's Repair Service: Wow my mind is blown ... that's a sweet tool. Definitely adding that to my tool box.
Dwight Paulus: Awesome tool and demo! Thanks a million for sharing.
Allen Thomas: I thought that I was going to have to take my lawnmower tire to a shop. After watching your video I changed the value stem as easy as you did..Thank you!
RcHydrozz: I've seen these before. Some have a swivel on the end of the rod thats screwed into the valve stem. Then a base that sits on the rim and you push down, like a fulcrum, to pull the stem out. This type works better if the stem is more angled inward, not a straight out pull.
Mike’s Engines and Adventures: I didn’t know this tool existed! I’ve got to get me one now. Thanks for telling us all about it!
D S: Very cool I wish I could use that on my scooter but I have a valve stem with a 45-degree stem so I wouldn't be able to push straight down. (and no I can't use a straight stem because the scooter wheel is too small and the hub gets in the way for putting air into the tire)
Roland Cannon: I've been a mechanic for 65 years and have never seen this. Unreal. No idea this was possible. Thank you!
MK1 Cortina Tony: For low speed stuff like mowers etc you could just snap the valve (or cut it) and let the bit fall inside. Use a cone to insert of course
nashguy207: Thanks for sharing I have never seen this tool before. That will come in handy for sure. Thanks Jeremy!!
msamour: Thank you very much! I was dreading having to remove the tires from my 3 wheeler because both valves are leaking, but the tires are still good. I will definitely pick up a kit.
Lio Mio: This must be kept in the toolbox, it is a lifesaver, thank you.
Jeff Wilson: Great tool to have in your tire repair toolbox!
Mr G: Really cool device and of course, your demo/tutorial. Very interesting. Thank you very much Sir...
David Hamilton: Awesome, thanks for the video. I did it the hard way and will now grab one of these.
caintfindme: Definitely something nice to have in the tool box,thanks man
Bjørn-Sondre Svensen: Nice video but it's not very hard to change a valve stem when you're breaking the bead either.
robert Frate: Hi, nicely done, you can remove the stem with long handled wire cutters and a screw driver handle pulls it right out, excellent demonstration ty, Bob,
Douglas Rodrigues: I hope that whoever came up with this tool makes a fortune! Great idea.
Dwayne Collins: What a cool little tool! I sure could have used one of those couple months ago when I was struggling with that very thing LOL
777wrench: Great tool to add to the toolbox. I would suggest cleaning the hole prior to installation of the new stem.
Mike Kopmanis: Wow, never thought it would work as good as it did!
Alan Scott: Often wondered if it was possible to do this, now I know! Great vid. Take care and God bless you and your family. Happy Thanksgiving!❤️☮️⚓
Dan Nelson: This tool has been around for many decades, I have one that uses air and it is fast and easy and when I use it people stand there in amazement. My tool will do the large or small valve stem. I did not have the tool to extract the old one but as a Tool and Die Maker I think that is a good idea and I will make one..!
James Glavich: Looks like a new stem with what looks like silicon grease still on it, should be a little easier to pull out than one that has been in for 10 or 15 years, typical for lawn tractors. That being said this looks like it is a good deal for changing the stem. Sometimes the bead on these small tires are not easy to break.
Scott Cummings: Cool kit, I have done this a few times with a Leatherman, flat tip screw driver, spit, or even better wd40( both work when in the middle of knowhere)!
Ralph Hall: Super cool tool great video Mower Medic I'm going to order one right now thanks again
Andrew Brown: Wow. I like it. Roadside and tow for 15 years and never heard of this. Used a flathead once and never bothered again.
ZXXflyer: Awesome! This will make things much faster next time I have to replace a TPMS sensor.
jonny shoestring: That's impressive, it saves a tyre being rebalanced for a start.
DarkVegetaman: I had this problem recently. Turned out someone had installed a tube instead lol. Sweet video!
Greg K: Thanks for the Video. This could come in handy. I tried to help someone that was stranded on the interstate and when I went to take the cap off, the whole valve stem was spinning in the wheel. I didn't know about this handy device so there was nothing else I could do for her. Now I know that there is an option.
Joe Culver: I've done this on my car wheel. It's easy and works.
Gregory Cross: I have a need for that tool right now! Very cool. Thank you for sharing.
Gary Wolff: Very cool ! Time saving tool .
patthesoundguy: I keep putting off buying one of those tools for a long time, and I have no idea why lol. I have been using my tire machine to quick bust the bead down and I have a neat tool that fishes the stem through the hole from outside the wheel. That kit is slicker
WCJCNC: It’s rare that I come across a tool I’ve never seen or heard of before. Never seen this one. Will order it immediately. Great addition to all my other tire tools. If you do small engine repair you really need to do the tires too. I know guys that will tell customers to take their tire problems somewhere else. Then that ,”somewhere else” also gets their small engine repairs. Customers like one stop and done shops. Great videos, from Farmersville,Tx.
Rockfangd: You just made my day. Over 20 years and I have never heard of this. Thank you. Excellent video as well
crash4me719: What a great tool and thank you for the video!
Jim Cushman: That's great! What a time saver ! I would rather change a truck tire than one of those little garden tractor tires!! Thanks!,
Michael B: Thanks. Have a tire with a leaky valve, this helped me a lot.
Matt Benson: This is a cool tool I've needed this a few times. Just ordered it from your link thanks!
Danny Linc: I saw a gal sitting all night at the filling station with a stem leak on an older escort. She had to keep it aired up and go from there to the tire store in the morning a few miles away. She could have used that tool and lube with a new valve and skipped the unsafe wait sleeping in the car. I didn't have a stem for her, couldn't help. I shared some snacks and said a prayer. What an invention you found ! I should get that and have it in my toolkit.
Pat Amos: I need one of those. With the exception of my truck which has the brass valve stems with gaskets like a semi has, this would work great on my car, tractors and other items that have tubeless tires!
steve middleton: That's impressive, but how often do you need to replace just the valve stem? Usually you're going to have to break the beads for something else. You can also change the valve stem by breaking one side -
WOLFMAN TROY: Neat tool and for the money worth it. I've always just cut off the broken stem and pushed it into the tire. Then use dish soap and a couple of small screwdrivers to shove the new stem in. It works but not as good as this tool.
stntmn99: Awesome tool! I need to get one of these for my toolkit!
No one important: Wow That really helped I have a lawn tractor wheel that I need to repair Thank you !
Roger von Dach: Well, let me say two things about this. Once the valve is installed, before you screw the cap back on, inflate the tire and check for leaks. All of this works on a simple steel rim. If you have pressure monitors in your wheels, this will not work.
Baldeagle242: You got a solid click and purchase on that affiliate link from me! I did not know anything like that existed. Thanks for sharing.
catranger01: I'd be worried that the extractor tool would burr or damage the hole in the wheel resulting in leaks. I was hoping you were going to do a leak test with snoop or soapy water after installation.
William Oneal: I can do the same results with a pair of vice grips and heat new stem up in a pan of boiling water, grease the new stem and force it down into rim with vice grip. Works every time for me...try it.
Nolaman1970: I used players and a screwdriver to get it out with wd40, then to install a funnel, long 1/4 inch 5/16th inch socket attached to a driver, fit great over the threaded end, lubed it up and pushed it in. Worked like that charm!!! Thank you for the idea!!!
diggerman190: Definitely a thumbs up!!! Thanks for the tip!
John Wade: I wasn't sure how the tool was going to retrieve the inside knot. Pretty darn cool.
NZMOPAR OUTLAW CUSTOMS: Well I never seen one of those before and I worked in the tire industry for years in New Zealand and Australia and fitted everything from chains on underground mining gear tires to a tire on a wheelchair. But it makes sense to me. we would use a puller to rip the valves out of the wheel before breaking the beads a lot the time on car's that thing would be handy doing service work on the road side
Billy SBC: Cool tool, not sure how often it would get used but nice to have.
Ashoud Anobetah: That was a fun and informative video! Keep up the good videos !
Jeff Guyton: Wish I'd had one of these the last two times I've put valve stems, in the caster wheels on my zero turn. The smaller the tire, the harder they are to break down.