track rims(valve stems)-rubber vs metal
I used the aluminum ones that came on my enkeis and they ended up leaking after 6 months. Plain old rubber stems for me now since we mount my wheels and tires in house.
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Joined: May 2002
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From: Aurora, Colorado
Hmmm...I also use Enkei RPF-1s and the short blue valve stems. With the lightweight R-compound tires (Hoosier R6 or Goodyear RS) currently in use, the tires themselves consistently bleed down, not the valve stems.
Whether it's rubber or metal, the key is having a valve stem that is short enough not to get torn out in any light metal-to-metal incident. If a tires does go down, it's because of heavy contact and probably some actual wheel damage has occurred.
Whether it's rubber or metal, the key is having a valve stem that is short enough not to get torn out in any light metal-to-metal incident. If a tires does go down, it's because of heavy contact and probably some actual wheel damage has occurred.
Hmmm...I also use Enkei RPF-1s and the short blue valve stems. With the lightweight R-compound tires (Hoosier R6 or Goodyear RS) currently in use, the tires themselves consistently bleed down, not the valve stems.
Whether it's rubber or metal, the key is having a valve stem that is short enough not to get torn out in any light metal-to-metal incident. If a tires does go down, it's because of heavy contact and probably some actual wheel damage has occurred.
Whether it's rubber or metal, the key is having a valve stem that is short enough not to get torn out in any light metal-to-metal incident. If a tires does go down, it's because of heavy contact and probably some actual wheel damage has occurred.
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