Inner Tube

lion5294

New member
Hey guys, This is my first thread here and I need some help figuring something out. I have an '89 YJ:

004.jpg

I finally got my hands on an old (read; bald) fullsize spare for $10. Went to go swap rims and found out that the tire was tubed and Tire Warehouse couldn't/wouldn't save the tube and couldn't plug the hole that was in the tire. So what I am wondering is what size tube and what stem configuration do I need for a 33x12.5x15 tire? Thanks for any help in advance!
 

WininUtah

Adventurer
I'm a tire/tube wholesaler and we stock 10/11/12R-15 tube with a TR13 valve, this a common tube/valve. Should be easy for a dealer to get one from a supplier. You're probably not going to find a dedicated tube for a 33x12.5-15 tire.

Win
 

lion5294

New member
I'm a tire/tube wholesaler and we stock 10/11/12R-15 tube with a TR13 valve, this a common tube/valve. Should be easy for a dealer to get one from a supplier. You're probably not going to find a dedicated tube for a 33x12.5-15 tire.

Win

So this: 10/11/12R-15 is what I would ask for for a tube?
 

WininUtah

Adventurer
That's the sizing that I sell, any good tire dealer should be able to figure it out. Just don't settle for an MR15 tube, too small.
 

precision powder

Backwoods Explorer
This makes me wonder if it would be worth bringing a few tubes on long trips. Say you put your spare on after and issue and that goes flat too. Pop a tube in there with the help of some tools and some fire. Or would that not be something that could be counted on
 

AA1PR

Disabled Explorer
This makes me wonder if it would be worth bringing a few tubes on long trips. Say you put your spare on after and issue and that goes flat too. Pop a tube in there with the help of some tools and some fire. Or would that not be something that could be counted on

better to have & not need, than to need & not have
 

WininUtah

Adventurer
Not going to be easy to do on the trail. You'd need tools and it's real important that there is no dirt inside or the tube will just go flat. The only reason I'd put a tube in a tubeless tire is if the rim or tire had pin hole leaks, otherwise you're just asking for trouble.
 

precision powder

Backwoods Explorer
Not going to be easy to do on the trail. You'd need tools and it's real important that there is no dirt inside or the tube will just go flat. The only reason I'd put a tube in a tubeless tire is if the rim or tire had pin hole leaks, otherwise you're just asking for trouble.

Thats what I wanted to know thanks
 

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