Orange Seal's Endurance Tubeless Sealant is designed to last at least twice as long as standard tubeless sealant, while still utilizing a combination of premium latex and nanite solid particles that work to quickly fill holes up to 1/8" in size and slices up to 1/4". Orange Seal's recipe is formulated to be as light as possible to keep rotational weight to a minimum and is made from eco-friendly, biodegradable ingredients.
16 oz bottle. Orange Seal recommends using 1 - 2 oz. of sealant for use with road tires and 4 oz for 29" MTB tires. Compatible with tubeless tires, inner tubes, and tubular tires. Claimed sealant life averages 60 - 120 days before needing replacement.
B-Stock - This product has one or more B-Stock units available. These units can be purchased at a discount (see option select). B-Stock units were returned from other customers and may have missing or damaged packaging materials. These units are otherwise as new. The full manufacturer warranty applies. Click Here for more information.
Mfg PartNum: 60110 | |
Orange Seal is always sealing up thorn holes in my tubeless tires. I decided to add 60ML to my tubes on my backup bike. On a recent group ride, we encountered thumb tacks in the road. (Dirty Trick). I picked up 3 in my back tire and 1 in my front. I rode all the way home about 10 miles on hard tires. Since they were Continentals and hard to work with my arthritic hands, I took the wheels to the bike shop. They were astonished to discover that the Orange Seal had essentially turned my tubulars into tubeless tires. I was in there the other day and a MTB customer was starting to buy another brand of sealant. They suggested he try Orange Seal because it does not corrode the spokes like the other brand.
I have yet to have this tested on an actual puncture, except for a sidewall slash that no sealant would have been able to deal with. But, Orange Seal always works to set up my tubeless and hold air quite well. I have not tried any other, so cannot compare performance, but it works for me.
Orange Seal Cycling Endurance 16oz Sealant Refill is a great product. This is the smallest size refill bottle to buy if you only have a couple of bikes. This product works great as long as it is used as recommended by the mfr. I use it with road bikes. I use 2 oz when I change the tire and refill with 1 oz before 3 months and I'm covered from simple punctures. I carry arrow plugs in case I get a big puncture and this sealant still works well enough to ride home.
I have used Orange Seal exclusively for many years after a recommendation from my LBS. Use for road, mountain and gravel tubeless setups, find it's easy to work with for initial and remounts, easily cleans up with soap and water. I am in the desert southwest, very dry conditions and I do think the Endurance performs a little better over the standard especially in not drying up prematurely. Has very good performance in sealing the bothersome cactus thorns and radial tire cord annoyances that are common for us. I ride a lot of miles on tubeless tires setup on Orange Seal and have not had an issue, recommend often.
I have used Orange Seal for two years now on both my 29er gravel bike with 2.3 tires, on my winter commuter with 40c gravel tires, and on my road bike with 32c gravel tires. After a winter of commuting, my tires had dozens of little spots on them where the sealant had filled up some small holes. The sealant seems to work best at lower pressure, say around 25 to 40 pounds, so I never noticed any of the incidents on the gravel tire, or on my 29er. On the road bike, at higher pressure, when a puncture occurs, there is a hissing sound as pressure escapes from the tire, and sealant may spray a bit depending on how high the pressure is. But the leaking stops as the pressure gets a bit lower. Not sure how large of a hole it will seal, but it definitely works great for the typical winter debris of glass and sharp rocks.
I had used stans sealant for a number of years and felt like it was the best out there. Then saw a review on the Internet that suggested orange sealant might be better. After using it in eight tires both new and old , I am convinced it is the best stuff out there. In addition a friend has given me some tips to get those stubborn to seat tires on. Taking the valve core out of the valve stem helps allow a higher volume of air to enter the tire helping the bead get pushed in and seat. Also putting a thin layer of soapy water on the bead to help at seat has worked also. And last using the orange sealant. Hope this review helps. Would strongly recommend giving orange sealant a try.
It works as advertised. I use Orange Seal sealant in my Easton gravel wheelset running Maxxis 700x40mm Re-fuse tires. Initial set-up has 2 oz. per wheel and I've been issue free despite some noticeable punctures which quickly sealed. I air my tires before each ride and do notice a drop over time but it's not an issue for me. When installing, I put all but 10% of the tire on the bead then rotated the uninstalled part of the tire to the bottom or at the 6 o'clock position when holding it vertical. Save yourself some money and take a pass on the syringe and tubing gadgets and buy the 16 oz. bottle (use the remaining to fill your buddy's tires!). Pair it with a measuring cup then pour into the tire and rotate the uninstalled part to 12 o'clock and finish tire installation. Use a pump or air compressor to finish seating the bead then spin to ensure the sealant distributes evenly. You'll notice some temporary orange drips as the sealant fills the pores in the tire sidewalls. Wipe clean and enjoy!
I was riding mountain bike trails in southern Illinois when I punctured the rear tire on my gravel bike. I couldn't see the puncture but after the third day on the trails the tire would only hold air for about an hour. I converted to tubeless. The tire sealed up and I rode for a few more days. I'm now convinced that tubeless is the way to go if you are riding anywhere that punctures are likely.
