Singletracks Mountain Bike News, Reviews, MTB Trails and Community › Protected: Forums › Mountain Bike Forum › My 'Tubeless Ready' Wheels Actually Were
Tagged: no tubes, tubeless, tubeless tires
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August 16, 2017 at 09:25 #222955
I recently picked up a 2016 Scott Genius 710 and the wheels have ‘tubeless ready’ written all over them. However, dozens of youtube people claim that you still have to remove the factory tape and re-tape them yourselves.
As an experiment, I left the factory tape in, removed the tubes, used their supplied valve stems, put a couple of ounces of stans in there, and they appear to be working just fine.
I just thought I’d report in, since I heard so many people saying the factory tubeless ready was garbage. They’re these: Syncros TR2.0 28H : Tubeless ready
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August 16, 2017 at 09:29 #222956
Good to know! Thanks!!
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August 16, 2017 at 11:03 #222962
Good to know! I would definitely do what you did–assume they’re good to go, and if not, then re-tape them. But usually factory taped tubeless wheels work just fine, at least in my experience.
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August 16, 2017 at 13:46 #222970
My experience has been the same as Jeff’s ….the “Tubeless Ready” wheels just worked out of the box; for my road and MTB bikes.
….I think I’d have a fairly significant hissy-fit if they were marked Tubeless Ready and weren’t (the vendor and/or LBS would definitely hear from me directly).
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August 16, 2017 at 18:40 #222974
Just a few days ago I put on a new Specialized Butcher Grid tire. Wow, what a pleasant surprise. It set up on the rim tubeless as easy as a tube. I don’t know if it was a fluke, but if not, my life just got easier.
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August 18, 2017 at 12:26 #223056
Yeah, same here… I didn’t even use a compressor. Quite a few people told me that it was required to get a seal. Totally wasn’t. Schwalbe Nobby Nick and Rocket Ron.
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