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Dynaplug 1007 Tubeless Tire Repair Kit |  | Brand: Dynaplug
Category: Automotive Parts and Accessories
Buy New: Too low to display
as of 9/10/2010 11:45 CDT details
New (2)
Seller: Amazon.com
Rating:  18 reviews
Sales Rank: 388
Media: Automotive
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 9.9 x 6.8 x 2.5
MPN: 1007
Model: 1007
UPC: 852975001007
EAN: 0852975001007
ASIN: B000EXSER4
Shipping: Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
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| Features:
| • | Perfect for any tubeless tire even run flats | | • | No glues or solvents required | | • | One plug seals a hole size as big as 3/16 inch | | • | Up to 4 plugs can be used in one hole if needed | | • | The Dynaplug works with the tire pressure monitoring sensors |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
You can easily repair punctures in tubeless tires in less than 60 seconds with Dynaplug. No need to remove tire-simply load the tool with brass-tipped rubber plug, insert the tip into puncture hole and pull the handle out of the tire. The plug stays in place, providing a permanent repair. Application: Car, truck, SUV, motorcycle, ATV, motor home and garden tractor, Repair Plugs (qty.): 4
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 18
Great for motorcycles August 10, 2010
BrianW
I only gave it 4 stars because I have not actually had to plug a tire yet. It packs perfectly under the seat of every motorcycle that I own. It seems well made and logical. I also purchased some extra plugs.
Cons: It would be nice if they included a holder to keep the plugs seperated while stored in the handle so they don't stick together. I made my own from some of the packaging, but it would be a nice touch.
 looks good so far August 7, 2010
R. Bowman (missoula, mt United States)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I've carried the string type plug kits and used them successfully on both car and motorcycle tires. The drawbacks are the cement which can leak or dry out, especially in a motorcycle saddlebag, and the problem of forcing the string into a small nail or screw puncture. This kit stores very nicely and doesn't require cement. Hopefully, I'll never know how well it works, but it had an excellent review in Motorcycle Consumer News.
Dynaplug dynomite June 30, 2010
billbenn5
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This in my opinion is a great product. It is by far the easiest to use nail in the tire tread repair kit ever. Be sure to purchase at least one of the refill kits as well because some of the brass tips fall off before you can use them. Be sure to lubricate everything with plenty of spit before use as per the instructions. Have some soapy water on hand to make sure that your repair is air tight, or maybe spit would work here as well. If the first plug doesn't do it by itself, just lube everything up with more spit and fire in a second plug next to the first. I think you can use up to 4 plugs in one hole if needed. Anyway, it sealed up my tire perfectly and I will definitely use it again. Be sure to follow the directions and you can't miss. Even after removing the broken screw from my tire I was able to plug it fast enough that I didn't even need to add more air.
Super-Useful Emergency Tool June 25, 2010
John P. Callan (Portland, Oregon, USA)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
I have used Dynaplug since it was made and sold by ACH Industries back in the 1990s. I have never had a problem caused by the tool, and any problems I did have at first were my own fault due to not fully reading the instructions before I needed the tool in the field.
Customers should remember that this is an Emergency Repair Patch and not a permanent patch. The biggest blunder I made when I first used the Dynaplug tool was not making sure the Dynaplug tool tip and dart went into the tire following the exact same path of the nail/screw that cut the puncture hole; I in effect, made a new puncture, then patched the new puncture when I didn't pay close attention to the path of the nail hole. I originally tried just stabbed it into the hole perpendicular to the tread at the puncture; this doesn't work if the nail hole was at an angle.
Use the Dynaplug tool correctly and it works like a gem every time!
Steps to follow when installing a Dynaplug --
1) Find the puncture hole and clean away any dirt or oil around the hole.
2) Pull out the nail or whatever, if present, using a pliers.
3) [Important] Probe using a nail, big straightened paper clip, or stiff wire to discover the angle of the puncture track that the nail cut through the tire tread.
4) Load a Dynaplug into the tool and [important!] insert the Dynaplug into the puncture hole at the exact same angle as the puncture hole track discovered in step 3; push the tool into the puncture track all the way to the handle; pull the tool out. The brass dart remains inside the tire and the Dynaplug's treated rubber vulcanizes to the inside of the puncture hole track sealing the hole completely.
I've used mine out in the middle of nowhere as well as in the city time and again - it's been a never-fail lifesaver. Now if I can just get car prowlers to stop stealing the Dynaplug tool and all my other emergency supplies from my car and truck...
It works! Really simple too! June 22, 2010
K. Gaston (Florida)
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
OK ,I am a 60 year old lady with very little mechanical knowledge. My riding mower tires had picked up several(5) roofing nails causing the tires to deflate between uses. I used the kit (removed the nails and stuck in the plugs), it was so easy I figured it wouldn't work. Three weeks later and the tires are still fully inflated! It's wonderful and simple and it really works.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 18
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