The do work (try them), I just couldn’t be bothered to keep putting the valve in and out. Hope you found it helpful. I’m still learning how to make videos
Thank you for reaching out. In most cases with tubes, removing the valve core isn't necessary, though it's always a good idea to check if they're tightly secured to prevent leaks. However, the practice becomes quite useful in certain situations. For instance, some cyclists prefer using Schrader valves for tubeless setups, which makes valve core removal handy for adding sealant and properly seating the tire. Additionally, this technique can be beneficial during suspension servicing as well.
Valve cores are like 25 cents, and you don't have to take off the wheel, tube and tire. Or free if you take them off dead-from-the-factory tubes. It's also a handy video for automotive tires if you want to let air out quickly hands-free.
Hi @JohnGuytonJr-mn6ts, the principal is exactly the same if the value is on the rim or not. Obviously, I took the valve out to make it easier to show. Thanks
Thank you for this very concise video - I wasn't aware the chain tool I had could be used to remove the core. You save me a lot of time with your video - much appreciated!!
Thanks for sharing this, really helpful. I followed the guide to replace the rear gear cable on a Scott Spark 970, which was routed internally. Super helpful. The only gotcha for that bike was to feed the new outer cable in from the head-tube end, instead of from the derailleur end. The bike has a rubber guidance tube inside the down tube, which the outer cable feeds through. Great video!