@@filmaker256 *NEVER* use oil on rubber. Any petroleum distillates will cause it to degrade. You would use silicone lubricant or possibly WD-40 at most. Best DIY lube for anything tire related is actually plain dish soap.
Excellent! Very well done! No BS! No blah blah blah! I was really impressed with your video! I wish all RUclips videos didn't have so much BS, people listening to themselves talk. Again! Well done!
Make sure that your lube is rubber friendly.Personally,I use Sil-glide to lube o-rings,faucet washers,etc.Great idea for replacing regular valve stems without breaking the bead.I have,in the old days,broke the bead,pushed an old brake cable with a washer on the bottom up thru the stem,then,up thru the rim.Lube the stem,stand on the tire and use vice grip on the wire to seat the stem.Then there is sometimes the problem of resealing the bead to inflate.This is a good alternative.
Thank you for this video it was just as quick and easy as you showed it. I initially ordered the kit where you have to remove the tire and got nowhere as it is not an easy task with a wide Kubota Tractor tire. This kit was well worth the extra money in time saved.
Great video, I needed to do this very thing two months ago to my Bronco. I didn’t know a tool like this existed and had to take my tire to the tire shop.
I recently had a leaking valve stem. Called the tow truck and arranged time at the tire shop. But the tow guy could fix the valve on the spot almost like you did - but instead of pulling the old stem out, he broke it off and pushed the rest of the stem inside the tire. The rest was like you did it. So now I have half of a stem rolling around inside my tire... but it doesn't seem to do any harm...
@@BroncosandPartsGarage your video is gonna save me some trouble lol. Lost my wheel lock and found my ole '98 z28 with a flat in the garage lol. Gonna be. A few days before the wheel lock replacement gets here, lucky they still had some it was a good decade old discontinued model and they only had 20 left 🤦.
I just tried this using this exact tool. The valve stem came out fine enough, but for the life of me I couldn’t get the new valve stem into the wheel. I used enough lubricant that Ron Jeremy could slide through a keyhole and hammered the absolute sh!t out of it but the end of the valve stem still wouldn’t go through the hole at the end of the valve stem guide.
Wow! That is awesome! I need that tool! LOL That's what I get for being cheap. Not replacing those when I change my tires. The hook tool isn't my biggest concern. I don't mind pushing the rubber piece into the tire to be removed next time I have to change tires. So I really just need the funnel and puller parts.
Update: got tool. I now have 2 end pieces of valve stems in the tire. Spinner handle part is in pieces, hands all beat up. First attempt, the edge ripped off the new stem where it was going in. Once I find my valve stems that I set aside for the job, then I will attempt a second one. Wish I had the dead blow hammer. The hook tool looked like a bigger hook than that one. I couldn't get the tool out until it finally just pulled through the rubber and dropped that piece of rubber into the tire.
After reading the comments you are all forgetting this tool is for when you are in the bush and can't find a tyre fitment shop to replace the valve stem. Also it for emergency use when you are out far in the bush and haven't got a way to get to a town to get a tyre fixed. Is it not better to have peace of mind knowing you can at least fix a broken valve stem if you need to? It is the same as having a puncture repair kit in your vehicle only it is for valve stems.
i hope i can do this with the wheel still on the car... i got new tires and didn’t know they apparently wheel locked EVERY lug nut or something. like 3 different ppl tried to use the key and cracked it. now one of my tires is flat and won’t take air. 😩
I could be simpler still with a tire that doesn’t require balancing. Simply cut the valve stem flush with the wheel and push what’s left inside the wheel. Then proceed with the tool and cone as in the video. The little knub of the stem floating around inside the tire won’t hurt a thing.
Thanks for watching the video. The entire process to 269 seconds, but the process of leveraging, the valve stem out of the wheel with the Tool took about 10 seconds. 💥
Its the same that a tire store would install. they're relatively cheap, just make sure you get the right 'size', it should say on your old stem. easiest way to tell
I used silicone spray. You can use dielectric grease too. Wire brush would depend on your wheels finish. You don't wanna destroy paint or aluminum, wheels!
looks like one could easily save $40 and rig it up yourself with a plastic funnel (the long skinny ones) and a thread on valve puller tool. - might need to weld or glue the pivot so it stays straight. This tool kit should really be only $10-15 given the super basic cheapness of it
Pull out ashtray. (Not all the way) Remove (2) 7mm screws in the black chassis. Then under the ashtray you’ll find another 7mm screw in center. Remove. Slide ashtray out a ONE UNIT. Never try and remove the ashtray without the metal chassis. There are some harnesses to unplug.
Anyone tried this with the HIGH PRESSURE rubber valve stems used on light trucks? I'm guessing the hight pressure variant of stem would not insert. Would appreciate any working knowledge.
These were OBS ford wheels and tires. 35-40 psi. Always follow manufacturers recommendations. I’ve never seen a valve stem “shoot out” of a rim in 52 years…. Always a first I guess
Why not break the bead on one side, stand on the sidewall. Cut the old stem off from the back. Pop the new one through. Done and inflating in under a minute.
Yep, take the wheel off, break the bead, remove the old valve, install the new valve, put the wheel back on. All done in one minute. Sorry..."under a minute." I agree, that's a lot better way.🤪 I'll look out for your video.
2011 Hyundai Tucson has TMPS sensors. Can I remove sensors out and would this or other normal valve stem would fit? Unless anyone knows the battery size on the TPMS, then I can change it. Don't have suv yet & just helping a friend out.
@@BroncosandPartsGarage No, not really. The tire doesn't really need to be removed out of the wheel. My question pertain to the normal valve stem to be installed onto the wheel & not using the TPMS sensor.
@@lostgary0 The TPMS indicator light is burnt out🙂 Gaskets/O Rings worn/cracked & dead batteries. Not really good to go until they need wheel balances. Remember TMPS has some weights vs just V Stems.
Hah, where can you get a shop to replace a valve stem for $10?! I want to go to such a shop! In new england they charge at least $30 - if they deign to do it at all!
This is on sale now!! Under $38.
amzn.to/3LwaaUi
for lube could i use a little motor oil?
I wouldn’t. But in emergency….
@@filmaker256 *NEVER* use oil on rubber. Any petroleum distillates will cause it to degrade.
You would use silicone lubricant or possibly WD-40 at most.
Best DIY lube for anything tire related is actually plain dish soap.
save my life this man! I will do that tomorrow to help my sienna out of trouble
Thanks
Excellent! Very well done! No BS! No blah blah blah! I was really impressed with your video! I wish all RUclips videos didn't have so much BS, people listening to themselves talk. Again! Well done!
Thank you
Excellent clear no waffle video. 👍🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks I never knew you could do it so easy, I will give it a go.👍
Links for kit in video description.
Make sure that your lube is rubber friendly.Personally,I use Sil-glide to lube o-rings,faucet washers,etc.Great idea for replacing regular valve stems without breaking the bead.I have,in the old days,broke the bead,pushed an old brake cable with a washer on the bottom up thru the stem,then,up thru the rim.Lube the stem,stand on the tire and use vice grip on the wire to seat the stem.Then there is sometimes the problem of resealing the bead to inflate.This is a good alternative.
Great tip!
My old valve stem fell into the tire. It’s ok bc the tire is on a trailer that sits in the yard. Everything else worked as you showed. Thank you.
Won’t be an issue
@@BroncosandPartsGaragegreat guy!
Thank you for this video it was just as quick and easy as you showed it. I initially ordered the kit where you have to remove the tire and got nowhere as it is not an easy task with a wide Kubota Tractor tire. This kit was well worth the extra money in time saved.
Love the Alcoa’s.
I run the same wheel on my ‘74 Bronco.
Forged and tuff!!! We sell them used.
Great Job !! Looks pretty straight forward
Thanks
Great video. I’m doing this project for 4 tires later this week. Wish me luck.
Take ur time. Don’t bent the j-hook. Lots of lube. Pretty straight fwd
How did it go ?
@@Tonyscasa worked out perfectly
Great video, I needed to do this very thing two months ago to my Bronco. I didn’t know a tool like this existed and had to take my tire to the tire shop.
Thank you!!
Wasn't it cool that the video shows him fixing a Bronco wheel , just like yours !
Your video was honest and awesome
Th is. It was fun to make
Ok, that is slick!
Thanks
you can use any funnel that fits, a piston circlip install tool also works.
i've done them with soap and a screwdriver in a pinch.
This one won’t deform. It’s a nice kit
Dude that's cool😎👍...like how U explain everything....Thank You
No problem. Thank you
I recently had a leaking valve stem. Called the tow truck and arranged time at the tire shop. But the tow guy could fix the valve on the spot almost like you did - but instead of pulling the old stem out, he broke it off and pushed the rest of the stem inside the tire. The rest was like you did it. So now I have half of a stem rolling around inside my tire... but it doesn't seem to do any harm...
Nice. Better to take out but job is done.
It’s fine
Adding this to my Trail kit. Thats cool.
Not a bad option for a few bucks
Very nice knowledge 👌 thankyou very much.
Thanks for liking
This was a super informative and easy video appreciate your quick no BS way of explaining things LOL. You are into sub my friend
Thanks for the sub!
@@BroncosandPartsGarage your video is gonna save me some trouble lol. Lost my wheel lock and found my ole '98 z28 with a flat in the garage lol. Gonna be. A few days before the wheel lock replacement gets here, lucky they still had some it was a good decade old discontinued model and they only had 20 left 🤦.
Great heads-up on that tool. Great video.
Thanks. I thought it was pretty neat. Small insurance.
Thanks for the tip
No problem!
I just tried this using this exact tool. The valve stem came out fine enough, but for the life of me I couldn’t get the new valve stem into the wheel. I used enough lubricant that Ron Jeremy could slide through a keyhole and hammered the absolute sh!t out of it but the end of the valve stem still wouldn’t go through the hole at the end of the valve stem guide.
Strange. I’ve used it a few times. My first was that video!
Did you use a dead blow hammer? A normal hammer would have too much bounce-back when hitting a soft material (rubber).
did you try spitting on it ?
Always worked for Ron. Surprise he didn't try, as well.
Excellent tools.
In the field- priceless. Link in description of video
this is so helpful! thank you!
Hope it helps
Wow! That is awesome! I need that tool! LOL
That's what I get for being cheap. Not replacing those when I change my tires. The hook tool isn't my biggest concern. I don't mind pushing the rubber piece into the tire to be removed next time I have to change tires. So I really just need the funnel and puller parts.
Right on. Out. You don’t want that bouncing around throwing off your balance.
Update: got tool. I now have 2 end pieces of valve stems in the tire. Spinner handle part is in pieces, hands all beat up. First attempt, the edge ripped off the new stem where it was going in. Once I find my valve stems that I set aside for the job, then I will attempt a second one. Wish I had the dead blow hammer. The hook tool looked like a bigger hook than that one. I couldn't get the tool out until it finally just pulled through the rubber and dropped that piece of rubber into the tire.
Update: Now that I used my splitting maul, it went right in without a problem. Then I pulled it out, into place. 👍🏼
Huh... well that's cool! When I was a kid I worked a stint at Benny's changing tires and I replaced lots of them but never like that!
I thought it was pretty cool as well. I guess it’s been available for a long time
Yea anytime Your video was great
Thx
Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching!
Thanks
No problem
After reading the comments you are all forgetting this tool is for when you are in the bush and can't find a tyre fitment shop to replace the valve stem. Also it for emergency use when you are out far in the bush and haven't got a way to get to a town to get a tyre fixed. Is it not better to have peace of mind knowing you can at least fix a broken valve stem if you need to? It is the same as having a puncture repair kit in your vehicle only it is for valve stems.
Bingo
Use shorter funnel threaded valve puller than push rather than pull would be easier
It works pretty good as is
גאוני -BRILLIANT
Thanks
i hope i can do this with the wheel still on the car... i got new tires and didn’t know they apparently wheel locked EVERY lug nut or something. like 3 different ppl tried to use the key and cracked it. now one of my tires is flat and won’t take air. 😩
ruclips.net/video/riN32Xsmm6Q/видео.htmlsi=YndEWU1bUzGcEal_
Good info
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks!
No problem
Nice to know
Thx
Given how it works, I feel like you could just yank it out with some pliers though, right?
There is a tool for everything and this one does it perfectly
@@BroncosandPartsGarage for sure, I'm just wondering if you feel that this is necessary
Nice
Thanks
I could be simpler still with a tire that doesn’t require balancing. Simply cut the valve stem flush with the wheel and push what’s left inside the wheel. Then proceed with the tool and cone as in the video. The little knub of the stem floating around inside the tire won’t hurt a thing.
Many ways. This one’s pretty cool.
If the pulling tool is junk a brake spring tool will do the same thing and it's much sturdier.
Except….. it’s a great trail tool.
Think I would be able to do this without removing the wheel from a camper trailer?
Yes. As long as the stem is “flush” on the wheel.
MERCI POUR LE TUTO
No pr
That was like 269 seconds pretty close to the 10 seconds you told us in the beginning lol 😅
Thanks for watching the video. The entire process to 269 seconds, but the process of leveraging, the valve stem out of the wheel with the Tool took about 10 seconds. 💥
Ty.. I have a 2003 gm..
Glad it helped!!
Is this a temporary fix or is this the same type of valve stem that a tire store would install?
Its the same that a tire store would install. they're relatively cheap, just make sure you get the right 'size', it should say on your old stem. easiest way to tell
Well said. And true
Tire store quality.
Awesome! Thanks guys! I’ll forever be keeping this repair kit in my tool box.
Good job thank you for the info.
Thank you
What lubricant should I buy? Do I need to wire brush any corrosion? I wonder 💭 will it leak any sooner then normal ?
I used silicone spray. You can use dielectric grease too. Wire brush would depend on your wheels finish. You don't wanna destroy paint or aluminum, wheels!
Ha ha K-Y jelly might be the ticket.
Ok what's that hook tool called and the other one and where can I get it from?
Click on title of video. Link for amazon
good tool but guys in florida change them for $10
Not on the trail though 😉
looks like one could easily save $40 and rig it up yourself with a plastic funnel (the long skinny ones) and a thread on valve puller tool. - might need to weld or glue the pivot so it stays straight. This tool kit should really be only $10-15 given the super basic cheapness of it
Those pullers ALWAYS rip the valve stem in half. Lol. But have at it. It’s a great kit
Did he say hawk tuah tool
Huh?
@@BroncosandPartsGarage you said get my hawk tuah and spit on that thang
This is actually the valve, the valve stem is part of the valve
Yawn…
Can you do a video on removing the pull out ashtray?
Pull out ashtray. (Not all the way) Remove (2) 7mm screws in the black chassis. Then under the ashtray you’ll find another 7mm screw in center. Remove. Slide ashtray out a ONE UNIT. Never try and remove the ashtray without the metal chassis. There are some harnesses to unplug.
@@BroncosandPartsGarage Thank you, saved me a lot of time!
Anyone tried this with the HIGH PRESSURE rubber valve stems used on light trucks? I'm guessing the hight pressure variant of stem would not insert. Would appreciate any working knowledge.
These were on F150 wheels.
Lmao, chincy... Haven heard that in a while
Lol
probably won't work with the thicker valves, the ones that go on winter rims
can only try!
This is actually just the valve, the valve stem is part of the valve.
Yawn
just cut off stem and it falls inside tire to flop around which isnt good.
If it’s no good, why not do it properly? It’s a $40 item.
for $15 I can get my tire shop to do the work. 🤷🏽♂️ Would have to need it 3 times to pay for itself.
Think “off road”, where that is not an option.
Hell Yeah
Thx
one or two use item- I will break the bead because for $38 I could have somebody else do the work
Not out in the woods.
I would not be using spray lube on any truck or trailer tire stem aired up to 65 psi...
These were OBS ford wheels and tires. 35-40 psi. Always follow manufacturers recommendations. I’ve never seen a valve stem “shoot out” of a rim in 52 years…. Always a first I guess
Why not break the bead on one side, stand on the sidewall.
Cut the old stem off from the back. Pop the new one through.
Done and inflating in under a minute.
Lol. Thanks man. That made me laugh. Out on a trail, breading a bead by? Standing on a tire? If you can do it in under a minute I’ll eat my iPhone.
Yep, take the wheel off, break the bead, remove the old valve, install the new valve, put the wheel back on.
All done in one minute.
Sorry..."under a minute."
I agree, that's a lot better way.🤪
I'll look out for your video.
2011 Hyundai Tucson has TMPS sensors. Can I remove sensors out and would this or other normal valve stem would fit?
Unless anyone knows the battery size on the TPMS, then I can change it.
Don't have suv yet & just helping a friend out.
Sensors need tire removed from bead
@@BroncosandPartsGarage No, not really. The tire doesn't really need to be removed out of the wheel.
My question pertain to the normal valve stem to be installed onto the wheel & not using the TPMS sensor.
Your tpms light will be permantly on if u remove a tpms sensor.
Other than that ur good to go
@@lostgary0 The TPMS indicator light is burnt out🙂 Gaskets/O Rings worn/cracked & dead batteries.
Not really good to go until they need wheel balances. Remember TMPS has some weights vs just V Stems.
@@angelisone ya and and u would need wheel balanced after taking tpms sensor out what’s ur point ??
I’ve done it in multiple vehicles
Tool over $30 that breaks after two uses. Tire shop can just do it for me for less than that
Not out on the trails you can’t. 😉
Ya lost me at $32 tool.. lol
$10 to have a shop replace the valve stem.
Your missing the point here 😃 Good luck finding a shop out on the trail. Or traveling to tire store and waiting 1-2hrs.
Hah, where can you get a shop to replace a valve stem for $10?! I want to go to such a shop! In new england they charge at least $30 - if they deign to do it at all!
Just take a spoke from a bicycle to remake the puller.
I always carry bike spokes in my truck!! 😉
how can they charge 32$ for this? seriously..... it's a hook and a plastic funnel.
Out on a trail….. it’s priceless.
Ok why does this title say without removing the tire yet the tire is removed already?
Demonstration purposes only. Changed nothing regarding the use. Thx for watching.
Don’t Forget To Subscribe For More Content !!
Or you can always just come on down and I got ya
Think out in the trails….
Steel Valve stems . never replace them again
Having steel touch aluminum would cause electrolysis and you’d have oxidation within months, wouldn’t you?
Just push that thing inside with a screwdriver man it's rubber
Right way vs wrong way! Perfect trail tool
I could have had the shop do it for $5. Just saying....
A shop out on the trails? Or on vacation somewhere? Hmmmm
For $32 just break the bead
Out in the field???
Too many special tools. Couldn't really see
Lol. Only two tools. Thx
$38 same shit as the shop, might as well take it to the shop🫠
On a trail…. No shops around
@@BroncosandPartsGarage in your scenario you aren’t in a trail you’re in a garage🤷🏽
you can use it for years
@@anthonysalonek9462 same with the shop