• Prevents and repairs flats in tubeless tires caused by punctures up to a quarter-inch
  • Non-flammable, non-toxic and non-aerosol
  • Works repeatedly, puncture after puncture
  • Cleans up easily with water
  • Lasts up to two years

Let me start with ... (1) I had about 15% faith in this working (2) .. 100% fear it would ruin my tire AND rim (3) .. and 100% hope it would work because I had tried everything else! I previously tried: - fix a flat — awful, would not push liquid into the tire - autozone sold me a tire plug ... but after checking with Windex there was nothing to be found - paying $25/tire for tire and rim “cleaning & sealing” ... they all resulted in slow leaks over time I had heard a lot of rumors that this stuff makes the tire uneven and causes it to vibrate and wear tread unevenly. After deflating tire and squeezing in I brought my car onto the closest highway and roads I could get it going to spread the slime evenly. I felt a wobble at one point a little bit but then it smoothed out. I made sure to bring it up to 100mph to ensure even spread. Results: has worked like a charm!

I acquired an old log splitter that has tubeless tires where the wheel and bearing are pressed together. Replacement tire and wheels run about $55 each side; which I didn't want to spend. The tires had no holes in them, but they were very weather checked and the sidewalls were in rough shape. Since I only towed it behind my ATV at speeds of 10 miles per hour or less, I was hoping the Slime would do the trick...and it did! I followed the directions on the bottle and put the required amount in each tire. I then replaced the valve stems, inflated the tires and slowly rolled them around. I then let them sit for a few minutes and then towed the splitter around the yard for about 10 minutes. Since then, I have not topped off the tires at all! Prior to this I had to add air about once a week. While Slime says this product is not intended to seal the side walls, I know for a fact it helped me with my situation. >>Edit - After about 15 days I noticed both tires were low. I had to add air to them, but this product doubled the time they hold air now. Keep in mind Slime is not designed to seal sidewalls, so I just see this as a temporary fix and extension to their life span. I hope you found my review helpful and if so, please click the yes button below. Thanks!

I found this specific product after some online research. The Amazon price was good. I followed the instructions and filled my flat Craftsman lawn tractor tire with 1/4 of this bottle, then inflated to the usual 14 lbs. and did some mowing. It worked! It's been about a week and the tire is still inflated at 14 lbs. Good alternative to the work/cost of replacing the tire.

I have some large areas to mow that are pretty much an acre of weeds that once was a dumping ground for the former owner and no matter how much I clean it up I still run over stuff on with my lawn tractor and tires go flat. I put tubes in the front but the rear tires are still tubeless so I purchased both the 10056 & 10008 to see if it would help. My neighbor has having a similar problem and swore by this stuff. All four tires now have now been Slimed and no flats in the past few months and I’m pretty sure I’m still running over stuff and this product is sealing it off as it occurs. My neighbor has also no had a flat. I did use a similar Slime product on a truck tire that was always losing air to the point it needed to be pumped up about every week and after filling it with Slime it never leaked again. This stuff has worked for me and it’s definitely a lot easier than trying to plug the tires (I have used the Slime plug kit on my truck tire and it has held up well) or pulling those front wheels off the tractor to patch a tube. I pumped some of this into my wheelbarrows and so far they’re retaining air much better than before I did so. For the price and ease of use this will always be my first choice. However, you do need to remove the valve stem before you put this stuff into the tire/tube.

I had a slow leak on my John Deere riding mower. The shop supposedly fixed it, but it was still going flat. The mechanic suggested I use Slime. It's kind of hard knowing when you have squirted enough into the tire, but I managed to get the right amount in (8oz?). I took the core out of the tire valve, let all the air out of the tire, squirted the Slime in, put the core back in, re-inflated it, and did some mowing for maybe 20 minutes (they recommend driving it a certain distance, but I didn't have any way to assess that). It's held up for maybe a couple of months now. Works really well.

We have used this on all of our bike tires. It works great at sealing up small holes from goat head thorns that seem to be everywhere. Now we aren't constantly patching tires. It makes the tires a little heavier, but makes up for the weight by preventing flats. I'd rather have a little heavier bike to ride on than walking a bike with a flat home. Good stuff. FYI: The cap has a stem remover built into the inside of the cap. To install in a bike, just remove the valve stem with the cap (looks like tiny "Y" and it screws out the valve stem) and put in the recommended amount using the tube over the stem (markings are on the side of the bottle indicating oz.) then screw the valve stem back on. It was a little messy, but it worked.

First, I bought the 24 ounce bottle because it was the cheapest per ounce. The bottle showed 8 ounce lines; I added lines to show 4 ounces because that is the recommended amount for a bicycle inner tube. Since I added the Slime, I have had two goathead punctures. The Slime works! I am sure there will be more goathead punctures and it is a relief not to have to remove the inner tube and patch it each time there is a small puncture.

My riding lawnmower tires went flat and pretty much needed to be filled every single time I went to mow. I researched and found this stuff and let me just say... IT WORKS... I am going on over a month now and have yet to have to fill the tires even once. Considering to replace my tires would have costed me nearly $100 if not more. And this stuff is only about $7.99... Definitely follow the instructions. It does include a tool that removes the plug so you can squeeze it into the tires. You definitely need to figure out how much you need in your tires as I was able to fill a smaller tire and then a larger one with one of these. And the larger one probably needs more... But for now it works just fine.

This worked great for instantly sealing the two flat tires on my lawn utility trailer. I run over thorny debris all over the forest woodlands on the parimeter of my yard and routinely got flats until I filled the tires with this stuff. My local tire repair shop is going to miss me.

My new ztm Tire was flat. I ordered this slime and it arrived three days later. Didn’t miss a mowing day! Followed directions and was mowing that day. A lot cheaper than having my shop jack up the mower, remove the wheel etc. it’s been almost 2 months and I don’t have to add air yet.