To be fair the OP does seem quite sure of himself, unlike some others.
The hallmark of a fool!
To be fair the OP does seem quite sure of himself, unlike some others.
No doubt people think this is faffing. But, I think this is leisurely research.
The valve stem base for the play wheel is easily accessible. For my regular use wheel, the stem is deeper in. But, I don't think it will be a problem. The stem can't be rotated because the rubber has bound to the metal from heat cycling and ageing. The rubber feels sticky as a sign of aging. Synthetic rubber reverts back to crude oil over time. The valve base is positioned to interact with the tyre bead during mounting/dismounting and inflation.
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your're not joking. The perishing and shine on that tyre makes it look about 7-10 years old!a sign of aging
You are as inexperienced as the others. The tyre is 22 year old.your're not joking. The perishing and shine on that tyre makes it look about 7-10 years old!
You are unable to prove you fitted one.Anyone, absolutely anyone who has fitted a tyre will know what I’m talking about.
What mug changes tyres by hand when they have a machine? I'm telling you now, you will never be able to change a tubeless car tyre by hand and if you by any small chance did, you’d do damage to either the tyre or the rim. When you eventually claim that you have done it, don’t forget to add pictures like I did, documenting how you did it so that others who come to this thread that also don’t want to take a tyre back back to the shop and get it done again for free, can see how you did it and what it cost. Should be good for a laugh.You would equate changing tyre by machine to changing by hand? What a beginner!

Excellent. Ask it if it remembers Tony BlairYou are as inexperienced as the others. The tyre is 22 year old