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Old 12-26-12 | 12:13 PM
  #7  
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ChrisM2097
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Joined: Jun 2011
Posts: 981
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From: Milpitas, CA

Bikes: 2007 Specialized Rockhopper Disc; Trek 7.5 FX

As others have already stated - figure out why the tube failed. If you don't do that, you may end up puncturing the new tube because of a piece of wire embedded in the tire, or due to poor / lack of rim tape, improper inflation, etc.

Align your tube valve with the logo / writing on the tire. This may help you locate the source of the failure, should another failure happen. That, and it looks more professional.

I don't use any special flat-resistant tubes on my commuter. I do, however, use puncture-resistant tires.
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