-40%
Two 16x6.50-8 Tubes 16X6.5-8 16X650-8 ATV Mower Tire Inner Tubes TR13 Heavy Duty
$ 9.92
- Description
- Size Guide
Description
Product DescriptionThis inner tube is made from brand new isobutylene isoprene rubber, which is better than natural rubber in air tightness, elastic damping and aging resistance.
16X6.50-8 / 16X7.50-8 inner tube is commonly used on Garden Lawn Mowers, Farm Tractors, Wheelbarrows, ATVs, UTVs, Go-Karts, Industrial and Trailer Equipment, etc.
It fits for 16x6.50-8 and 16x7.50-8 tire size and 18x6.5-8 tire size
Inner tube is manufactured by QIND under ISO/TS16949 certification.
S
pecification
Material: Isobutylene Isoprene Rubber
Measurement: 16x6.50-8
Feature: Inflatable
Valve: TR13 Straight Valve Stem
Package Including: 2Pcs Inner Tube
Common causes of tire and tube failures:
A
single puncture
or
small hole
is commonly from a thorn, wire, or small nail. These may be repairable. Check tire as well for thorn, etc. and remove it.
Double slits
are commonly the result of a rim pinch. The tube was pinched between the rim and an object in road/trail. Increase air pressure or use wider tires.
Blowout causing a
large shredded hole
. These are usually not repairable. Check tire and rim as well for damage.
A long cut or rip
may also indicate a tire blow out. Typically this is not repairable. Use care when seating tire during installation.
Inspect before installation
Inspect outside of tread for protruding nails, pieces of glass, thorns, or other objects.
Squeeze any cut to look inside for objects such as slivers of glass.
Visually
inspect inside
of tire casing for nails, glass or debris.
Wipe inside
of casing with a rag, and then carefully feel inside with fingers.
Use care if using a tire lever.
The tire lever is very easy to puncture a hole in your inner tube.
Inspect both sides of tire for bead seating and for any sign of the inner tube sticking out. Reinstall if necessary.
How to inspect the hole on the inner tube
Inspect for air leaks by holding tube close to the sensitive skin of lips or by holding tube near your ear to hear air escaping. Move the tube around its circumference.
If these steps do not work,
submerge tube in water and watch for bubbles at the hole.