Video

😂

Awesome! Thanks for the comment!

Thanks for the comment!

yes, but you will need larger cartridges.

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment!

Great! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!

Indeed, this is what I hear!

For sure! We changed the seat height many times. Lowering the seat made it harder on her knees to pedal. We tried other e-bikes as well but nothing made her feel comfortable until we tried the Townie. Thanks for commenting!

Its like riding a motorcycle, very upright, and nice riding position. Lowering the seat will affect leg extension when pedalling. That flat foot tech is different to a conventional bike and feels good.

I don’t see any reason that you cannot use this computer on a mountain bike, but I don’t think there is any specific mode for that. If you use a speed sensor on your mountain bike, you would just want to change the parameters on the computer for the correct wheel circumference.

That’s interesting! Fortunately most pumps these days will do both. If not, a Presta adapter costs just a couple bucks.

I am not sure what you are asking?

It is not MY terminology, lol! Thanks for commenting while rolling on the floor!

You're welcome 😊 I appreciate the comment!

Thanks for watching and leaving a comment!!

So I have been told……. Thanks for the comment!

Thanks for commenting!

This is what I use!

Thanks for the comment!

What is JDAM

Yes there are some that do come with a pressure gauge. Thanks for the input!

@@davescycling THanks for the answer

Lol

Do you have Presta valves? If so, The inflator should screw right onto the top part of the Presta valve. I would actually encourage you to practice once (yes, waste a cartridge) so you are familiar before you struggle out on the road.

This is a Presta valve. Presta valves close when there is pressure inside the tube or tire. Loosening the lock nut is necessary for air or CO2 to flow into or out of a Presta valve. I did not unscrew the core. You can can see the entire video here: How to Use a CO2 Bike Tire Inflator czcams.com/video/jc-BpZL3lAk/video.html Thanks for the comment! I appreciate it!

I think that’s a great idea! As long as those hooks hold the wheel securely, I think it’ll work perfect.

Awesome! Thanks for the explanation!

Guilty as charged!

Glad I could help! Thanks so much for watching and the kind words!!

Good catch! I just re-watched the video and sure enough I show putting the screw in and then later on sliding the hold down bar off of the top. You are correct, if you put that screw in, you will not be able to slide the bar off the top like I showed. So the screw is optional. I just took a look at my rack and I do have that screw removed. It does make it easier to load the bikes when you can pull those clamps all the way off. Thanks so much for your comment and question !!

Awesome! Those have really good reviews. I appreciate the comment!

As far as I know, yes.

I have not tried that, does anyone out there have experience with this question?

My CO2 inflator and 2 cartridges cost less than $20. A CO2 inflator is just another option for emergencies to quickly and easily inflate a tire out on the road after fixing a flat. It is super small, light and inflates a tire in seconds. Thanks for commenting!

Thanks for commenting!

Lol

This is a Presta valve. Presta valves close when there is pressure inside the tube or tire. I only loosened the lock nut, which is necessary for air or CO2 to flow into or out of a Presta valve. I did not remove the core. You put can see the entire video here: How to Use a CO2 Bike Tire Inflator czcams.com/video/jc-BpZL3lAk/video.html Thanks for the comment! I appreciate it!

Thanks for the question! I have been using this method of emergency tire inflation for many years. I have used it on many occasions to get me going again after a flat on a ride. I have never had a tube fail during or after any of these events. CO2 inflators are actually very popular with road cyclists and most people I ride with use them.

Actually, no. Nothing will escape when the CO2 inflator is removed. This is a Presta valve. Presta valves close when there is pressure inside the tube or tire. I only loosened the lock nut, which is necessary for air or CO2 to flow into or out of a Presta valve. I did not remove the core. You put can see the entire video here: How to Use a CO2 Bike Tire Inflator czcams.com/video/jc-BpZL3lAk/video.html Thanks for the comment! I appreciate it!

Guilty as charged.

@@davescycling LOL

This is a Presta valve. Presta valves close when there is pressure inside the tube or tire. I only loosened the lock nut, which is necessary for air or CO2 to flow into or out of a Presta valve. I did not remove the core. You put can see the entire video here: How to Use a CO2 Bike Tire Inflator czcams.com/video/jc-BpZL3lAk/video.html Thanks for the comment! I appreciate it!

@@davescycling thanks for the knowledge

I keep hearing that! Why do they suck?

@@davescycling prone to leak, design makes them difficult to inflate accurately, no real weight advantage

Thanks! Good to know the complaints. I have been using them for many years with no issues, but will definitely agree that Schrader is much easier! Thanks for your comment and input!!

A CO2 inflator is just another option for emergencies to quickly and easily inflate a tire out on the road after fixing a flat. It is super small, light and inflates a tire in seconds. Thanks for commenting!

@@davescycling may as well use a firecracker, much cheaper much smaller...even faster

I appreciate your input.

Agreed. I still use tubeless but I am switching to Continental tires.

Please clarify your question, thanks!

@@davescycling The O Pin is bent on my G19 like it was crushed what do i do (I apologize for not being more specific)

I think you are on the wrong CZcams channel.

@@davescycling I’m not the thing you have has that ring

Ok, I think I understand. If that pin is bent or crushed you will need to replace the inflator device. The pin will likely not be able to pierce the seal on the CO2 cartridge if it is bent.

Thanks for your input!

At 68 degrees Fahrenheit, the pressure inside a 16g CO2 cartridge is around 870 PSI. Thank you for your question!

I appreciate your input!