Dynaplugs
#26
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From: Fountain Hills, AZ
Bikes: 1995 Trek 990 (configured for road), Hotrodded Dahon folder, Trek 1400 (not ridden any more), Iron Horse 3.0 homebrew e-bike, 1984 Trek 770 (trying to resurrect)
#27
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Joined: Dec 2023
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From: Fountain Hills, AZ
Bikes: 1995 Trek 990 (configured for road), Hotrodded Dahon folder, Trek 1400 (not ridden any more), Iron Horse 3.0 homebrew e-bike, 1984 Trek 770 (trying to resurrect)
OTOH, it still leaks from the tube faster for other reasons.
Does CO2 leak from tubes more rapidly than air?
Does CO2 leak from tubes more rapidly than air?
#28
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If I didn't race, I'd probably be happy with any plug system. But if you need to plug a tire fast, nothing beats Dynaplug.
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#29
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From: Orange County, California
Bikes: Trek FX 2, Cannondale Synapse x2, Cannondale CAAD4, Santa Cruz Stigmata 3
#30
I agree that I think for the money it will last and that I shouldn't be plugging everytime out, but compare it to your cheap $12 kit from Amazon yeah Dynaplugs are quite the luxury tool. I still love it but if you just are getting into tubeless this wouldn't be high on my list, but it would make a great gift to anyone running tubeless
Anyone have calipers and can measure the shoulder diameter of a plug?
Last edited by Kontact; 07-09-24 at 10:27 PM.
#31
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If you don't like Dynaplug prices homage designs are available at all the usual sites.
#32
#33
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From: UK
I agree that I think for the money it will last and that I shouldn't be plugging everytime out, but compare it to your cheap $12 kit from Amazon yeah Dynaplugs are quite the luxury tool. I still love it but if you just are getting into tubeless this wouldn't be high on my list, but it would make a great gift to anyone running tubeless
#35
I agree. While ordinary bacon strips are perfectly acceptable, Dynaplug is next level convenience and more noob friendly. I would advise anyone going tubeless to go straight to the best plug solution. Stan’s Darts are another possible option, but I have never tried them myself. I think I read that someone carried both because the Darts work better in some circumstances and vice-versa. Maybe worth a look, but I’m happy with Dynaplug. I use the Racer tool, which slips easily into a pocket. I keep it in my pocket so I can grab it quickly for instant action. Bacon strips require more preparation, while the Dynaplug tool is locked and loaded!
#36
Method to My Madness

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From: Orange County, California
Bikes: Trek FX 2, Cannondale Synapse x2, Cannondale CAAD4, Santa Cruz Stigmata 3
A Dynaplug repair kit loaded with a non-branded plug may fall within the scope of the claims, but loading a non-branded plug into a Dynaplug repair kit is likely permissible repair with respect to this patent, if the plugs themselves are not separately patented.
Last edited by SoSmellyAir; 07-10-24 at 10:17 AM.
#37
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Bikes: Cannondale SuperSix EVO Hi-Mod 2, Specialized Tarmac SL8 Fact 10r, Lynskey GR350
I mean maybe, but $64 is vastly more than a basic repair kit plus you got to remember a lot of complete bikes by big manufactures are being sold with tubeless tire standard now. I just had someone approach me about buying one of my bikes and I told them it was setup tubeless and I had to give them a 15 minute dialogue about tubeless and how it works. Do you think every LBS is going to do that let alone mention the bike they have is tubeless let alone it's tubeless and hookless? So yeah to your point yeah you think people buying these more expensive bikes would know what they need or prioritize more expensive tools but I know people that have bought SWORKS or whatever super bike and don't even have a torque wrench...
#38
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Joined: Dec 2023
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From: Fountain Hills, AZ
Bikes: 1995 Trek 990 (configured for road), Hotrodded Dahon folder, Trek 1400 (not ridden any more), Iron Horse 3.0 homebrew e-bike, 1984 Trek 770 (trying to resurrect)
#39
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From: UK
I mean maybe, but $64 is vastly more than a basic repair kit plus you got to remember a lot of complete bikes by big manufactures are being sold with tubeless tire standard now. I just had someone approach me about buying one of my bikes and I told them it was setup tubeless and I had to give them a 15 minute dialogue about tubeless and how it works. Do you think every LBS is going to do that let alone mention the bike they have is tubeless let alone it's tubeless and hookless? So yeah to your point yeah you think people buying these more expensive bikes would know what they need or prioritize more expensive tools but I know people that have bought SWORKS or whatever super bike and don't even have a torque wrench...
It’s vastly more than a basic repaiir kit but it’s also vastly better.





