Yes it is ok to put air in especially if the can leaves you at a lower than specified pressure and you have a ways to go before you can get it repaired But remember Fix-a-flat is not a correct fix. It does help in emergencies. you should have the tire repaired,or replaced. With Fix-a-Flat, a tire will be unbalanced and will be shorting the life & safety of the tire.
However, you should inform the tech who replaces or repairs your tire that it was filled w/ sealant as some brands use a propellant that is flammable.To put sealant in a tubeless tire effectively, first remove the valve core and deflate the tire. Then, pour the recommended amount of sealant into the tire through the valve stem. Reinstall the valve core and inflate the tire to the recommended pressure. Shake and rotate the tire to evenly distribute the sealant. Finally, ride the bike to allow the sealant to seal any punctures.
No. There is no were to put a spare tire. They come with a tire sealant & inflation kit.
To properly put sealant in tubeless tires, first remove the valve core and deflate the tire. Then, pour the recommended amount of sealant into the tire through the valve stem. Reinstall the valve core and inflate the tire to the recommended pressure. Shake and rotate the tire to evenly distribute the sealant. Finally, check for leaks and adjust the pressure as needed.
On the tire where you put the air in the tire.
put air in the tire
Put air in the tire!
put air in your tire
To put air in a tire without using a gauge, you can visually inspect the tire to see if it looks low on air, then use a manual pump to add air until it looks properly inflated.
air with an air pump
Yes there most certainty is a limit to the amount of air that can be pumped into a bicycle tire. Put too much air in the tire and it will explode. The maximum air pressure for the tire is listed on the sidewall of the tire.
It is the air valve on the tire, where you put air into the tire.
The first person to put air into tires was André Michelin.