Carrying spare tub

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  • #25369
    Nixster

    I’m in the process of acquiring some tubular wheels and wondering what’s the best way of carrying a spare tub, given that my Christophe toe straps got misplaced some time ago. 

    Any suggestions?

Viewing 9 replies - 1 through 9 (of 9 total)
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  • #866921
    0
    Rapha Nadal

    I’d be interested to know

    I’d be interested to know what tubs you’re carrying and how you can get them so small if you wouldn’t mind sharing?

    #866919
    0
    700c

    Rapha Nadal wrote:

    Rapha Nadal wrote:

    700c wrote:
    Agreed that a saddle bag may be the best option. On the longest rides I fit two in there plus sealant just in case. Get a bit paranoid about puncturing tubs but thankfully it’s a rare occurance.

    How big is your saddlebag if you’re able to fit 2 rolled up tubular tyres & sealant in there?  Are you sure you’re not confusing saddlebag with panniers?!

    Lol! bog standard specialized saddle bag. Having checked the contents it’s actually 2X tubs plus tools and not the sealant (that goes in pockets)..The point is, belt and braces approach for the longest rides is still compatible with the usual gear you have. No need to carry over your shoulder at least!!

    #866917
    0
    Rapha Nadal

    700c wrote:

    700c wrote:
    Agreed that a saddle bag may be the best option. On the longest rides I fit two in there plus sealant just in case. Get a bit paranoid about puncturing tubs but thankfully it’s a rare occurance.

    How big is your saddlebag if you’re able to fit 2 rolled up tubular tyres & sealant in there?  Are you sure you’re not confusing saddlebag with panniers?!

    #866915
    0
    Scrufftie

    I ride on tubs all the time

    I ride on tubs all the time and, whilst I do use sealant, I carry a spare just in case.  Folded up and held together with some strong elastic bands, I just slip it into my back pocket.  I used to mess about strapping it under my saddle but there always seems to be room in my pockets, even with banana, phone, etc.

    #866913
    0
    700c

    Agreed that a saddle bag may
    Agreed that a saddle bag may be the best option. On the longest rides I fit two in there plus sealant just in case. Get a bit paranoid about puncturing tubs but thankfully it’s a rare occurance.

    #866911
    0
    Nixster

    festina wrote:

    festina wrote:
    Do you need to carry a spare tub? I used to carry the inflate and fix canisters that work a bit like Stans sealant, not that I ever had to use them. Should fix most punctures. Planet x had some for about £4 so cheaper than a spare tub too and would fit in a jersey pocket.

    Good challenge. Pre installed sealant was going to be first line of defence but thought a plan B for long rides and events would be a good idea, hence the spare. A saddle bag might be the way to go as it’s pretty bulky for a jersey pocket. 

    #866909
    0
    festina

    Do you need to carry a spare
    Do you need to carry a spare tub? I used to carry the inflate and fix canisters that work a bit like Stans sealant, not that I ever had to use them. Should fix most punctures. Planet x had some for about £4 so cheaper than a spare tub too and would fit in a jersey pocket.

    #866907
    0
    JeffBrown

    I have a saddle bag for

    I have a saddle bag for underneath my seat that I use for all my tools and a spare innertube.  It keeps it all secure and in one place.

    #866905
    0
    kev-s

    I used to fold mine up and

    I used to fold mine up and strap it to my tool bottle using double sided velcro

     

    Worked perfectly, even fitted in the bottle cage on its own

     

     

     

     

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