Where To Get A Schrader Valve In Australia?
Beurepaires, and no they don't have to be screw in.
Poo.
- jackssmirkingrevenge
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rip one out of an inner tube and epoxy it in.
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life
you could do that.
But trust me, going to Beurepaires is easier. Way Easier.
But trust me, going to Beurepaires is easier. Way Easier.
Poo.
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screw-in schrader valves are used for aftermarket automotive, farm equipment, large tractor trailer rims. they come in plenty of sizes from 1 in. and up. the largest i've seen was 6 in. they were not designed for spudguns.
any decent tire shop will have schraders.
any decent tire shop will have schraders.
- jimmy101
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Like silverdooty said, all automotive tire stores should have a variety of tire stems (tire stem = Schrader valve). The tire stem is supposed to be replaced every time a new tire is installed on the rim. There are ones that are mostly rubber and are just shoved into the hole from the high pressure side of the rim. There are metal ones with rubber gaskets that are inserted through a hole (from the high pressure side) and then captured with a nut on the outside. Figure an all rubber stem will cost $1 (US), a metal stem perhaps $2.
Threaded Schrader's are great for a couple reasons. They can be installed from outside the chamber and are much better at sealing against a cylindrical surface of small radius than are tire stems. Unfortunately, they are pretty tough to find. Your best bet might be in the compressor section of the local hardware store. Figure $3 or $4 each.
For a threaded stem it is best if you have the correct tap so you can thread the mounting hole for a perfect seal. Tire stems don't require a threaded hole.
Threaded Schrader's are great for a couple reasons. They can be installed from outside the chamber and are much better at sealing against a cylindrical surface of small radius than are tire stems. Unfortunately, they are pretty tough to find. Your best bet might be in the compressor section of the local hardware store. Figure $3 or $4 each.
For a threaded stem it is best if you have the correct tap so you can thread the mounting hole for a perfect seal. Tire stems don't require a threaded hole.
THe epoxy I've seen at Bunnings is 5-minute Epoxy.watto wrote: what type of epoxy? will they have it at bunnings
Poo.
thanks everyone thats all very helpful, I'm up early today to go and find all the stuff I need. The only other thing that I cant find is neoprene for my piston, they sell it by the meter at clark rubber but as if I need a meter of that expensive stuff. I tried finding a 'neoprene plumbing gasket' but apparently they don't exist, any ideas?
- rna_duelers
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Last time I bought a schrader valve pop in rubber style it was $2.75 they used to be $1.50...
Tire stores are your best bet,if not just rip one out of a bike tire and glue it in or cut off the rubber and silver solder it in or something.
Tire stores are your best bet,if not just rip one out of a bike tire and glue it in or cut off the rubber and silver solder it in or something.
- jackssmirkingrevenge
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Go back the the tyre shop and ask for some inner tubeThe only other thing that I cant find is neoprene for my piston
hectmarr wrote:You have to make many weapons, because this field is long and short life