This is a best and safe method, ever. I stalled four new BFGoorich Baja T/A tires on two piece Humvee wheels and it only took less a two minute each. Thank you very much for sharing this video.
Absolutely GREAT idea. I've struggled with this problem on all kinds of tire/rim situations for about the last 50 years, everything from car tires with wide rims, to motorcycle tires with stiff short sidewalls. I worked on a 16.5" light truck tire today for our motorhome using the old tie down strap method with no luck at all. Saw this video and found an old bicycle tube on a shelf, and even though it was far too big a diameter, just stuffing it in and twisting the excess filled enough of the gap to get the tire to take air. Thank you!
You're the freakin' man! I struggled like a madman trying to seat one ( of the four) new tires on my '05 Honda Pilot yesterday and after several hours I was at wit's end and finally gave up in aggravated frustration. Before I went to bed I checked out youtube and saw Brian's video...and thought it just might work. First thing this morning I went to my local Walmart and bought a 16" bicycle inner tube for a "whopping" $5. I applied some soapy water to the tube before putting it into position and the bead was seated on the first attempt...I was stoked! Thanks so much for this awesome tip.
That is pure genius. I thought to myself, "How the heck is he going to get the bicycle tube out?" I have never seen a safer, gentler way to mount a stubborn tire. You got my subscription for that.
42lookc they make a rubber Ring for that. Just make sure you put soap or grease on it so it will pop out. You dont have to remove it . it will come out as the air goes in
Thanks a lot for this video! I have some new tires to mount, but the centers are too collapsed to reach the seats, as yours was. So, I went to Walmart and bought a 16" bicycle tire inner tube for $5.00 . My wheels are 15 x 8 wheels, 79-81 Pontiac Trans Am WS6 Snowflake wheels to be exact. The 16" tube worked perfectly on my 15" wheels, for anyone who was wondering if the 16" tube would work on 15" wheels. I used a little tire soap on the tire and tube, which helped seal it and it makes it a little easier to pull out the tube. So, it was fast, easy, safe, and cheap! Thanks again for the easy solution.
I dont understand the negative comments Brian. I was struggling all morning with a tire that would not seat. I just happen to have a bike inner tube. This WORKS! every time! Hats off and great video.Thanks for the tip!
That is pure genius. I was fighting my logsplitter tire trying to get the new tires to seat on the rims. One I didn't need the bicycle tube but I tried it on the other and I had success. A little difficult getting the tube out but I did it. Too bad the stem on the tube isn't on the outside instead of the inside. Thanks so much. Don't know what I would do without youtube.
I came back to this video to post a comment of how great this tip is. I have never had the courage most times to use the starter fluid method. I have used it but always hate to. I just tried this tip a couple days ago and I was blown away. Finally a safer way to get this stubborn issue done. I wanted to thank you as a comment. Thank you for sharing your knowledge ☺️☺️☺️
That is freakin genious. I am writing this down in my repair manual incase something happens. So much easier than the step on method of seating a tire.
Very helpful video, I bought a 16" Bell bike tube on Amazon for about $4 and this worked great for me. (I had already tried the strap and other methods - I was mounting a 10 ply trailer tire on a 15" rim) THANKS!
A serious time saver! You helped me immensely. Worked like a charm. Thank you so much. I always struggled with seating the bead, but you changed that forever! Thank you!
You Sir are my new HERO and get my full respect!!! F-350 tires which I suspect is what you have there too. A few things I will add is that I lubed the outside with tire lube and it stuck as the tire started to set the bead. The next one I applied a thin coat of Vaseline and it worked perfect and completely POPPED right out too!!! I also saw better success with just the right amount of air in the bike tube - not too much and not too little. Over the past few years I have literally spent HOURS trying to get pickup truck size tires to seat... Not anymore!!! Thank You!!!
I’ve worked in tires for a lot of years and never seen such thought. I also use ether and or a bead blaster. Never thought of using a tube lol your a genius!!!!
Frick'n genius. Worked a charm for a tyre I had been battling with for days. Popped a tube around the edge and it was done in 30 seconds., oh man I wish I'd found your video years ago! A note though for people like me who are not bicyclists, cycle tubes are measured on the OUTSIDE diameter, the 10" tube I bought was rather smaller than I expected! Still managed to stretch it around and it worked but would have been even easier with a more correctly sized one!
Thanks for sharing this method that is easy, safe and works every time. The only thing I did differently is to leave the valve core installed so I didn’t have to quickly cap the stem to prevent air loss while removing the bike tube.
Thank you thank you thank you, this was a lifesaver. I was trying to mount tires on five lug VW Rims, nothing work and I didn’t want to try lighter fluid. I used a 12 inch and a 16th“ tube.Both work perfectly. Thanks so much
Fought with one for like an hour and a half using a ratchet strap and pushing pulling bouncing my weight on it while putting air in tire used every oz of energy i had and gave up, Figured I'd search youtube for ideal and found this, went out there and tried it, Had the tire seated on the rim within 4 mins.althought I thought i was going to get the tube hung in the bead.Glad I found this.Thanks you.
Thank you, Brian! This worked perfectly! Spare on my Silverado went flat because steel rim had rusted through. Got a good correct rim at a salvage yard and didn't want to pay for a tire shop remount. Was able to mount the tire with hand tools, but beads would not seat due to big gaps both sides. I didn't have a can of ether and ratchet strap trick failed. Found you on YT, and lo & behold I found a 16" bike tube in my shop! It took a few tries to get the opposite bead to seat. Once it did, the side with the bike tube finally grabbed in one shot. Like in your video, the bike tube came out intact, ready for the next time I need it. I never would have thought of this. Again, thanks!
By far the best and most accurate way to bead tire to rim. Of course the video has no views tho cause everyone want to play wit fucking fire. This trick just saved me the fire truck don’t work for all tires guys
I gave this a try and I works!! I had to use a 12 1/2" bicycle tube for a 13" auto rim. Wish I had known this trick 30 years ago, Hahaa!! I have had some really bad experiences over the years that this would easily made a piece of cake!! Thank You Mr. Jordan for sharing this video!!
Awesome.... it worked the first attempt. Prior to seeing your video I was thinking of the same theory but I could not come up with something to temporarily fill the void while air was introduced. The tube was excellent!
I am going to be trying this. All I have is a 12v car compressor. I'm pretty sure this will work with that. I was able to successfully set the bead of one of my tires with just a ratchet strap and the same air compressor. But my other tire will not set. Getting just a bit more sealing will help it set.. Funny enough I have changed a number of tires and set the bead each time with fire and it worked every try very well. But this time I have new rims and for some reason that method doesn't work... not was it ever ideal for me but it is the only method I have with my tools that was working every try
This works good. I like to smack the rim with a rubber mallet on the rim opposite of the valve stem to seat that side. Then with the wheel upright as you have to give it air with soap. Sometimes you don’t need the inner tube on the valve stem side.
I understand removing the valve core for the starter fluid method. But for this method, why do you need to take the valve core out? You should have explained that in this video.
You don't have to remove the valve core, but it helps to remove it because more air can get into the tire faster, improving your chances of inflating the tire. The valve core is a restriction to the air.
@@PompiisGarage That makes sense, thanks! With the starter fluid method, the reason is the polar opposite. The valve core is removed to help prevent the tire from exploding. In other words, removing the valve core helps the pressurized gas to escape.
Tried several things to get tire to seal to rim, twisting rope around center of tire, ratchet strap, and few other things..seen this video and happened to have old bike, took out tube and worked perfect on first try tire sealed no problem..
I have a semi wheel and tire or two I cannot get seated. the wheel is good no cracks on both the tires are good I mounted 8 tires in a row before these two with just a milton recapper. I cannot get these to seat with a bead blaster, I have tried either,(starting fluid) and I bought a factory tube like your tire tube for semi tires from ken tool and I cannot get them to seal up, any suggestions?
What size are the tires and rims? A 10R22.5 should have a 7.5" rim, a 11R22.5 should have a 8.25" rim. You *can* put a 11R on a 7.5" rim, but do not put a 10R on a 8.25" rim.
@@PompiisGarage I did watch it but I'm working and doing other things too at the same time...my bad........been a long day brother....thanks for posting the video!
Eu já fazia isso a mais de 10 anos atrás quando não tinhas os recursos que tem hoje em dia, mas com uma diferença: Não sofria tanto pra encher um pneu; Era só por a câmara de um lado encher até colar o lado oposto e depois descolar o lado da câmara e encher pressionando o lado que esta descolado e pronto.
Nice process. Do you think more air in the tube would help? I remember about 40 years ago they used to use a kind of squishy ring of rubber about the same size. Do they still sell those? I don't know what to call them.
Lack of focus good question I don't know ther pepper name but I know what you are talking about I need thos for my tire shop l call them donut rubber bands 🤷♂️ if you find out where to get them send me a message please .
Man , thanks for this good info. Now if you don't have a bicycle tube , here is another video you might want to watch for same results , only takes a little more time and effort but works well also .-----SEATING BEAD on Tire Rim, Pop Bead, Stretching Tire Trick, Changing Tires, Mounting Tire On Rim--------just copy and paste in youtube search---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ernest E. Johnson
The tire bead and rim were sprayed down with WD-40. You can see the can in the background. Works good and no water to corrode the rim and get a rim leak. :-P
Thanks for the video. I took a small 12inch inner tube from a kids bike and used this idea on my riding lawnmower. Worked great. I also passed this idea onto my mechanic friends.
There's lots of tires. That are like that. Almost every semi truck tire. Most trailer tires. My 19.5 tires are the same way. The bead is not set up like on your car. Its the right tire and wheel. Just life.
I had the exact rim for my size tire, yet had 1" of gap on both sides once mounted on rim. I've watched workers deal with this at tire stores also. Correct match between tire and rim doesn't always bead up snugly. Brian's fix is safest I've seen, and saved me a 20 mile round trip to nearest tire shop, not to mention the $.
Clearly you don’t know what you’re talking about body! This is absolutely normal and happens very often!! Go back at playing call of duty and dreaming on how is gonna be the next playstation and stop bathering the adults!!
This is a best and safe method, ever. I stalled four new BFGoorich Baja T/A tires on two piece Humvee wheels and it only took less a two minute each. Thank you very much for sharing this video.
Glad it helped
Absolutely GREAT idea. I've struggled with this problem on all kinds of tire/rim situations for about the last 50 years, everything from car tires with wide rims, to motorcycle tires with stiff short sidewalls. I worked on a 16.5" light truck tire today for our motorhome using the old tie down strap method with no luck at all. Saw this video and found an old bicycle tube on a shelf, and even though it was far too big a diameter, just stuffing it in and twisting the excess filled enough of the gap to get the tire to take air. Thank you!
You're the freakin' man! I struggled like a madman trying to seat one ( of the four) new tires on my '05 Honda Pilot yesterday and after several hours I was at wit's end and finally gave up in aggravated frustration. Before I went to bed I checked out youtube and saw Brian's video...and thought it just might work. First thing this morning I went to my local Walmart and bought a 16" bicycle inner tube for a "whopping" $5. I applied some soapy water to the tube before putting it into position and the bead was seated on the first attempt...I was stoked! Thanks so much for this awesome tip.
Finally found your video after trying several other methods. Your method works perfectly and was a lot easier. Thank you for sharing.
That is pure genius. I thought to myself, "How the heck is he going to get the bicycle tube out?" I have never seen a safer, gentler way to mount a stubborn tire. You got my subscription for that.
42lookc they make a rubber Ring for that. Just make sure you put soap or grease on it so it will pop out. You dont have to remove it . it will come out as the air goes in
pakistan trial
@@edwardpuddy4793 I cannot find what you are talking about. Do you have a link or more details?
Instablaster...
@@edwardpuddy4793 What is the exact name of the product. Please could you provide a bit more detailed information?
Thanks a lot for this video! I have some new tires to mount, but the centers are too collapsed to reach the seats, as yours was. So, I went to Walmart and bought a 16" bicycle tire inner tube for $5.00 . My wheels are 15 x 8 wheels, 79-81 Pontiac Trans Am WS6 Snowflake wheels to be exact. The 16" tube worked perfectly on my 15" wheels, for anyone who was wondering if the 16" tube would work on 15" wheels. I used a little tire soap on the tire and tube, which helped seal it and it makes it a little easier to pull out the tube. So, it was fast, easy, safe, and cheap! Thanks again for the easy solution.
have 15 x 8's for my 79 T/A and thought maybe 16" bicycle tube might work. Now I know what to do Awesome..
I dont understand the negative comments Brian. I was struggling all morning with a tire that would not seat. I just happen to have a bike inner tube. This WORKS! every time! Hats off and great video.Thanks for the tip!
The negative or "down votes" have got to be from the manufacturers of those "Air Tank Bead Blasters" LMAO!!!!!!
@@Sstantial Or the guys who have done the fire method. Which for me used to work. But now doesn't
OMG! My man tried for 11 days and after watching your video he had it done in under 2 minutes, WOW! THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH!
Kudos to your man. He didn't give up!. :-)
That is pure genius. I was fighting my logsplitter tire trying to get the new tires to seat on the rims. One I didn't need the bicycle tube but I tried it on the other and I had success. A little difficult getting the tube out but I did it. Too bad the stem on the tube isn't on the outside instead of the inside. Thanks so much. Don't know what I would do without youtube.
You sir, some six and a half years later, have solved a problem for me today. And for that I am very grateful. Thank you
I came back to this video to post a comment of how great this tip is. I have never had the courage most times to use the starter fluid method. I have used it but always hate to. I just tried this tip a couple days ago and I was blown away. Finally a safer way to get this stubborn issue done. I wanted to thank you as a comment. Thank you for sharing your knowledge ☺️☺️☺️
That is freakin genious. I am writing this down in my repair manual incase something happens. So much easier than the step on method of seating a tire.
anime pfp
Very helpful video, I bought a 16" Bell bike tube on Amazon for about $4 and this worked great for me. (I had already tried the strap and other methods - I was mounting a 10 ply trailer tire on a 15" rim) THANKS!
Glad it worked for you. 🙂
A serious time saver! You helped me immensely. Worked like a charm. Thank you so much. I always struggled with seating the bead, but you changed that forever! Thank you!
I'm glad it worked for you.
You Sir are my new HERO and get my full respect!!! F-350 tires which I suspect is what you have there too. A few things I will add is that I lubed the outside with tire lube and it stuck as the tire started to set the bead. The next one I applied a thin coat of Vaseline and it worked perfect and completely POPPED right out too!!! I also saw better success with just the right amount of air in the bike tube - not too much and not too little. Over the past few years I have literally spent HOURS trying to get pickup truck size tires to seat... Not anymore!!! Thank You!!!
Glad it worked for you. :)
I’ve worked in tires for a lot of years and never seen such thought.
I also use ether and or a bead blaster.
Never thought of using a tube lol your a genius!!!!
Frick'n genius. Worked a charm for a tyre I had been battling with for days. Popped a tube around the edge and it was done in 30 seconds., oh man I wish I'd found your video years ago!
A note though for people like me who are not bicyclists, cycle tubes are measured on the OUTSIDE diameter, the 10" tube I bought was rather smaller than I expected! Still managed to stretch it around and it worked but would have been even easier with a more correctly sized one!
It worked! 18 inch rims on a 2015 Honda Pilot; the temporary application of a 20 inch bicycle tire did the trick. Thanks!
Thanks for sharing this method that is easy, safe and works every time. The only thing I did differently is to leave the valve core installed so I didn’t have to quickly cap the stem to prevent air loss while removing the bike tube.
Pure genius indeed!.Now I can finish seating the bead on my tires.Damnskippy kool!Thank you sir.
I'm glad it worked for you. 🙂
Thank you thank you thank you, this was a lifesaver. I was trying to mount tires on five lug VW Rims, nothing work and I didn’t want to try lighter fluid. I used a 12 inch and a 16th“ tube.Both work perfectly. Thanks so much
Fought with one for like an hour and a half using a ratchet strap and pushing pulling bouncing my weight on it while putting air in tire used every oz of energy i had and gave up, Figured I'd search youtube for ideal and found this, went out there and tried it, Had the tire seated on the rim within 4 mins.althought I thought i was going to get the tube hung in the bead.Glad I found this.Thanks you.
You are the man!!!wad frustrated trying to put one tyre!! Thank you so much!!
Thank you, Brian! This worked perfectly! Spare on my Silverado went flat because steel rim had rusted through. Got a good correct rim at a salvage yard and didn't want to pay for a tire shop remount. Was able to mount the tire with hand tools, but beads would not seat due to big gaps both sides. I didn't have a can of ether and ratchet strap trick failed. Found you on YT, and lo & behold I found a 16" bike tube in my shop! It took a few tries to get the opposite bead to seat. Once it did, the side with the bike tube finally grabbed in one shot. Like in your video, the bike tube came out intact, ready for the next time I need it. I never would have thought of this. Again, thanks!
Did you take out the valve core, like the guy did in this video? I don’t understand why that would necessary for this method.
@@jakemccoy No, did not remove the valve core. That wouldn't work.
By far the best and most accurate way to bead tire to rim. Of course the video has no views tho cause everyone want to play wit fucking fire. This trick just saved me the fire truck don’t work for all tires guys
I am so glad that I am not thr only person who has this approach! Way to go!
I gave this a try and I works!! I had to use a 12 1/2" bicycle tube for a 13" auto rim. Wish I had known this trick 30 years ago, Hahaa!! I have had some really bad experiences over the years that this would easily made a piece of cake!! Thank You Mr. Jordan for sharing this video!!
9 year old video- solved my problem in 2024 - many thanks
Wow, time flys. Glad it worked for you.
Great tip! This just saved me a lot of hassle on an 18" Mercedes rim with 285/35 tires on it. I used a 20" bicycle tube.
mono de suga. Strap did not work, fire did not work, inner tube worked. Awesome, thank you.
Awesome.... it worked the first attempt. Prior to seeing your video I was thinking of the same theory but I could not come up with something to temporarily fill the void while air was introduced. The tube was excellent!
Did you take out the valve core, like the guy did in this video? I don’t understand why that would necessary for this method.
@@jakemccoy Yes I took out the core. It allows the air to flow faster in thru the valve stem to inhibit the seating process
out of all the tings i tried this worked the best thanks for the video
That works. Will try this in future instead of the butane trick i did today, thanks.
This was the easiest way to bead a tire, thank you.
Just like the last guy said: That is pure genius. THANK YOU!!!!
genius something so simple yet this is the only man to come up with it that ive seen. that makes this guy or his teacher a genius
Awesome dude! Smart and easy and quick. Good job!
Thank you for the show. ben/ michigan
That’s pretty cool! Never saw that done before! It’s genius!
I mounted my 5 truck tires using this method, after trying every other, thanks again.
Amen brother, and i was just shopping for a bead blaster!
I was too!!!!! This guy is my latest hero!!!
Brilliant idea, will give it a try.
This worked for me. thanks dude!
This was great never seen anything like it,nice video.
I am going to be trying this. All I have is a 12v car compressor. I'm pretty sure this will work with that. I was able to successfully set the bead of one of my tires with just a ratchet strap and the same air compressor. But my other tire will not set. Getting just a bit more sealing will help it set.. Funny enough I have changed a number of tires and set the bead each time with fire and it worked every try very well. But this time I have new rims and for some reason that method doesn't work... not was it ever ideal for me but it is the only method I have with my tools that was working every try
Good luck. Let us know if it works with the 12V compressor.
Awesome idea my man!!
This works good. I like to smack the rim with a rubber mallet on the rim opposite of the valve stem to seat that side. Then with the wheel upright as you have to give it air with soap. Sometimes you don’t need the inner tube on the valve stem side.
I’m a little skepticle on things I see online but I’m willing to give this one a try. 👍
I understand removing the valve core for the starter fluid method. But for this method, why do you need to take the valve core out? You should have explained that in this video.
You don't have to remove the valve core, but it helps to remove it because more air can get into the tire faster, improving your chances of inflating the tire. The valve core is a restriction to the air.
@@PompiisGarage That makes sense, thanks! With the starter fluid method, the reason is the polar opposite. The valve core is removed to help prevent the tire from exploding. In other words, removing the valve core helps the pressurized gas to escape.
Tried your idea, worked like a charm.
Duuuuude that is quite awsome thx I'll give it a try on my stubborn tires
use soapy water on the bicycle tube and it works even better
Worked great! Thanks Brian
Very cool idea
Tried several things to get tire to seal to rim, twisting rope around center of tire, ratchet strap, and few other things..seen this video and happened to have old bike, took out tube and worked perfect on first try tire sealed no problem..
How not to do it with ether...
Ether Tire Mounting Explosion
Get some tire soap from a tire supply shop and they will air right up. It will also help seal the bead area against leaks.
You smart sir.
_Okay, I'm only 7 years late, but thanks, I like this way a lot better, plus being a lot safer!_
Better late than never. :) Glad it worked for you.
Voilà indeed sir
If you have the correct tire size for your rims then seating the bead won't be a problem?
The tires used in this video were the correct size for the rims. Having the correct size tires does not guarantee that you will not have a problem.
Great idea. I will try this on my trailer tires i plan to replace.
I have a semi wheel and tire or two I cannot get seated. the wheel is good no cracks on both the tires are good I mounted 8 tires in a row before these two with just a milton recapper. I cannot get these to seat with a bead blaster, I have tried either,(starting fluid) and I bought a factory tube like your tire tube for semi tires from ken tool and I cannot get them to seal up, any suggestions?
What size are the tires and rims?
A 10R22.5 should have a 7.5" rim, a 11R22.5 should have a 8.25" rim. You *can* put a 11R on a 7.5" rim, but do not put a 10R on a 8.25" rim.
Awesome!
Brilliant !
That was smart i like that
Well done!
Muy buen trabajo amigo gracias por esa información
Holly beer... Great idea dude
d cuanta pulgadas es la camara d talonar
Nice!!!! what size was your wheel and what size was the tube?
Did you watch the video? It's in there. 16" Tire on a 16" rim. the bicycle tube was 16" x 1.75"
@@PompiisGarage I did watch it but I'm working and doing other things too at the same time...my bad........been a long day brother....thanks for posting the video!
Thanks buddy it worked for me.
That's a great trick, THANKS!
Eu já fazia isso a mais de 10 anos atrás quando não tinhas os recursos que tem hoje em dia, mas com uma diferença: Não sofria tanto pra encher um pneu; Era só por a câmara de um lado encher até colar o lado oposto e depois descolar o lado da câmara e encher pressionando o lado que esta descolado e pronto.
Smart!!
Good thinking sir!! 👍🏻
Great video !!!!!!!
Will this work bon 295/60/r20 with a stanley power pack compressor
Probably. Try it and report back.
@@PompiisGarage will do
Nice process. Do you think more air in the tube would help? I remember about 40 years ago they used to use a kind of squishy ring of rubber about the same size. Do they still sell those? I don't know what to call them.
Lack of focus good question I don't know ther pepper name but I know what you are talking about I need thos for my tire shop l call them donut rubber bands 🤷♂️ if you find out where to get them send me a message please .
Found one -- www.amazon.com/Tubeless-Radial-Truck-Seaters-Rubber/dp/B002KN04C4
Man , thanks for this good info. Now if you don't have a bicycle tube , here is another video you might want to watch for same results , only takes a little more time and effort but works well also .-----SEATING BEAD on Tire Rim, Pop Bead, Stretching Tire Trick, Changing Tires, Mounting Tire On Rim--------just copy and paste in youtube search---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ernest E. Johnson
What a great idea!
It's more fun with the ether.
All I did was bounce the tire a couple times and than used a bike pump lol. After I used the air compressor in my car
Glad that worked for you.
brilliant. I will give that a try.
BRILLIANT
Great idea
He went raw dog with no soapy water. :)
The tire bead and rim were sprayed down with WD-40. You can see the can in the background. Works good and no water to corrode the rim and get a rim leak. :-P
Thanks for the video. I took a small 12inch inner tube from a kids bike and used this idea on my riding lawnmower. Worked great. I also passed this idea onto my mechanic friends.
great idea thank lot sir.. :)
Great vid thx!!!!!!
Nice!
thank you!!!!!!
AWESOME!
Es mui buena idea grasias
Eres muy bienvenido. :-)
THANKS
thanks
A very old trick but works
Uh oh LMAO 🤣👍
So you are installing a tire that doesn't fit the rim to get it on the public road?
There's lots of tires. That are like that. Almost every semi truck tire. Most trailer tires. My 19.5 tires are the same way. The bead is not set up like on your car. Its the right tire and wheel. Just life.
I had the exact rim for my size tire, yet had 1" of gap on both sides once mounted on rim. I've watched workers deal with this at tire stores also. Correct match between tire and rim doesn't always bead up snugly. Brian's fix is safest I've seen, and saved me a 20 mile round trip to nearest tire shop, not to mention the $.
Clearly you don’t know what you’re talking about body! This is absolutely normal and happens very often!! Go back at playing call of duty and dreaming on how is gonna be the next playstation and stop bathering the adults!!
😂🔪
I have something like the bike tube except it's solid rubber
That's a great trick, THANKS!