Fix-A-Flat Aerosol Tire Inflator with Hose for Standard Tires - 16 oz (Pack of 2)

Car doesn't have a spare (more and more common). This is cheap insurance. It will get you where you need to go and won't harm tire pressure sensors. Good stuff.

Had similar brands/cans of Aerosol Tire Inflators and they all did a fantastic job. Thankfully I did not need to use the ones I bough , but I still keep 'em in my car just in case. Once I did get a flat , there was a nail in it that came out and you know what happened next. After pumping the entire can into my 'flat' I was able to drive home which was almost 50 miles away. So yeah , it saved my day !

Worked extremely well but the problem was that one of the cans was defective. Thankfully I had a second one. The tire had a very fast leak and this thing sealed it and pumped it up in less than a minute.So moral of the story: it works great when it does. I keep three cans in the trunk now just in case.

Good to keep in the trunk because you never know when you might need it.

I haven't used these specific cans yet. But I purchased these to replace a can of Fix-A-Flat that we had used. My daughter had a soldering iron tip puncture all the way through her tire. One can of fix-a-flat sealed the hole. The can did inflate the tire a little, instructions say it delivers 9 PSI, but as the tire was completely flat at the time we used this product, we had to use our portable air compressor to inflate the tire to the point we felt it safe to drive. We drove to the nearest tire shop, about a mile a way, and it held nicely, no leaking. The tire shop was able to patch-plug the tire . Much cheaper than if we would have had to buy a new tire.

This is really simply. I had a slow leak in my tire. I put this in. I drove around. No more slow leak. So far, it's been holding up for a couple of weeks. Really impressive. I didn't want to replace a tire that's less than a year old.

Saved my A$$. Follow the instructions to a T and you’ll be fine. Just note that the tire does not need to be entirely deflated to get this in. BUT you MUST drive the car right away for at least a 1/2hr at a good consistent speed to get this stuff evenly spread through out the tire. DONT fill it and walk away. If you then you have a large lump of this sitting at the bottom of your tire. And then when you go to drive....we’ll it’s bad. Don’t do that. Just follow the instructions.

If they are cold at all you will hardly get any of the goop? in the tire. make sure they are at room temperature or warmer and shook up, when you attache and start pumping, DO NOT SHAKE WHEN attached to tire, they will break and you will have goop all over. I have never had one where it has used the entire can. it always seems to stop at about 1/2-3/4 at best. but it has fixed holes made by small wire that has pierced all the way through you just have to have the hole pointing down and if the air is escaping put your finger over the hold or good DUCT TAPE so it doesnt escape and gives the goop time to dry. it dries initially pretty quickly, but dont drive on it right away, leave it sit overnight. then add air until the PSI is at the correct pressure.