Tire Repair Glue, 50ml Tire Sidewall Repair Kit, Black Rubber Cement Plug Glue, Two Sizes Rubber Nail Repair Car Truck Motorcycle Tractor Mower ATV

It does exactly as the description says. Very easily applicable, no hassle, overall does its job because it holds, no leakage or sticky residue left after use. Great value!

Had a small tear on my riding lawnmower tire and didn’t want to buy a new tire unless it was absolutely necessary. Bought this product and used one plug pls the glue and let dry overnight. Filled up the tire with air and no leaks. Just mowed again after two weeks and the plug and glue is still working. Great product for a minor repair.

Easy to use. Fixed a big chunk/flap on the sidewall of one of my 35” toyos on my dodge 2500. No issues yet. Way cheaper than buying a new tire.

I used this product to patch a couple small punctures in a tubeless wheelbarrow tire. I have limited hand strength and found it difficult to screw in the plugs. After I managed to get them started they pushed all the way through into the tire cavity….i think part of the problem is that the plugs have hardened glue on them which prevents them from entering the tire, especially the smaller ones. After some effort, I have them patched. Time will tell if it holds. The tire patch “glue” dispenser also cannot be easily cleaned. Not sure I’ll be able to use the rest of the tube. Don’t think I would buy again.

This review isn't about repairing a puncture leak. This is about the application of the repair cement to an outside crack on a tire. My riding mower has some leaks on the sidewall from this tire sitting with no air in a barn. I really didn't believe that it's possible to repair a leak from the outside without something to anchor to the inside (like the screws for punctures or the old gummy leathery strips that you poke through the hole). Those anchor pieces aren't really appropriate for most leaks from a cracked tire or even a cut. I still decided to try this out even though I didn't really expect it to work because it's such a PIA to remove the tire from the rim and as much of a PIA to put it back on.I cleaned and dried all the cracks and fortunately I noticed that I could also open the cracks and apply the cement from the tube into the cracks and then when I stopped spreading the crack open the tire would return to it's normal shape and pinch the cement, squeezing some out. It really got into the cracks good. I spread the exposed cement from the outside to smooth it over. Let it dry, then cure, then inflated and tested for leaks. None of the leaks went away but this did slow the leak a bit.The cement is a liquid black rubber that dries by contact with air it seems, but what it is not is a welding type fluid. By that I mean it doesn't appear to "melt" the tire rubber that it comes in contact with in order to produce a chemically welded bond. I got some on my fingers and the counter and it seemed like a terrible mess. But after a few minutes of curing it peeled and scraped off easily. It does stick to the tire sidewall very well but I'm not sure if it will peel of the tire easily over time the same way it peeled off my fingers but, like I said, I don't think this creates any kind of weld so I would not be surprised if it eventually degrades.While this didn't stop my mower tire sidewall leaks it did slow them down. Keep in mind the mower tire is only 12 psi compared with 32 psi for my Jeep's tires so there will be even less chance of holding a sidewall crack on a road vehicle.I did do a test on my Jeep sidewall and put this repair fluid on a few test patches and let it cure for over a day. I didn't do any scuffing prep, just cleaned the area prior to application. I went back and was not able to scratch it off with my fingernail. I was able to scrape pieces off with a dull knife but it did not peel off in a continuous peel. So it seems this will at least adhere well for cosmetic repairs.I'll keep this in the jeep to try out the screw plugs with the adhesive next time I have a tire puncture as I suspect it will work good for a puncture type repair.

Had a nail right next to sidewall but in tread, this seems to have fixed it well. Holding air for two weeks now no issues.

Helped saving my $600 tire after my wife “curbed it” and took a chunk out of my tire 😓Easy to use and did work on my 2024 Colorado

Glue dries VERY FREAKING SLOOWWWWW Glue useless for tire repair. Real rubber cement is whats needed to fix a tire, and this aint it. The plugs were too small to bite in the tire I tried them on but look like they may work in the right size puncture but I wouldn’t trust the “glue”.