A summer ride by car or bike can end very unpleasantly if the camera punctures. Fortunately, it can be repaired, thereby repairing the camera. To do this correctly, you need to have some tools and materials with you.
Necessary
- - Glue (it can be a moment or a special glue for rubber);
- - Rubber patch. It can be cut out in advance from one of the old cameras;
- - Skin or metal brush;
- - Assemblers;
- - Pump.
Instructions
Step 1
First, you need to find out the puncture site. Remove the mounting from the repair kit and disassemble the wheel, provided that it has already gone down from the puncture. If there is still air in the wheel, release it by pressing the valve on the nipple (in the case of a car) or unscrewing the nipple (in the case of a bicycle). If the diameter of the wheels is small or you have thin tires, then you can do without assemblies. Of course, the wheel may not be removed, but it will be less convenient.
Step 2
Now look for the treacherous puncture. You can do it like this: blow a small amount of air into the chamber with a pump, then listen. Punctures are usually found fairly quickly. Then examine the tire and the camera itself: there are no small pieces of glass, pebbles, chips or other "troubles" left in them.
Step 3
After cleaning the tube with the tire, remove the skin or metal brush, then clean and sweep the puncture site and a small area around it a little. This will make the patch stick better. Now cover the area with glue, apply and lightly press down the patch and immediately remove it. After making sure that the entire patch is covered with glue, dry the glue by blowing on it for a while. Then stick the patch completely. And make sure that the glue does not go beyond its limits. If he does come out, remove him. And make sure the edges of the patch are glued tight, otherwise it won't last long.
Step 4
Now assemble the wheel, pump it up as much as you need. The patch will press against the tire and lock tight enough to fly off. The tire repair is now complete.
