Tire Valve Extenders - DIY Review

In this video I shared how you can use RV and Truck Tire Valve extenders if your hub caps on your vehicle do not allow for access to the tire valves.

Dsycar 45 Degree 90 Degree 135 Degree Metal Valve Stem Extenders,Tire Valve Stem Extensions Adapter Car Motorcycle Bike Truck Universal Extenders- Set

On this channel I do electronics and household items reviews as well as DIY projects around the house such as fixing cars, fixing plumbing etc.

Items I use:

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[manp]

what wrench or kind of wrench did you use? those ends are round it is a very tight space to work in to get to them. I bought extenders and have not been able to find something i can use to grip them and tighten or loosen them. please help.

[wadetharp]

Have you had any concerns about side loading your valve stems when trying to put air in your extenders? I would be a bit concerned that while trying to engage the extender with a standard air tool it would end up side loading the tire valve and possibly snapping it off. Any issues regarding this?

[lass-inangeles]

Poor review. Why are you even mentioning a cardboard box that will go to the trash? Focus on what is inside.
How do these work?
How do you mount them?
Why are they good over others?
What needs to be on the tire to use these?
You never showed how to mount the most difficult one - the outside facing rear tire. I have an RV. This tire keeps deflating. I'm sure its due to a bad valve. This info would have made all the difference. Will the valve stem be accessible if I remove the rim? If not, I might as well go to a tire shop.

Also, what air compressor are you using? I have a 150 psi air compressor and a 65 psi tire pressure. Will this work in a reasonable time?

Take your watch off when making close up videos. Take your ring off - its very painful if it snags on something. No jewelry when doing DIY. Your marriage is not more important than your finger, dude.
Intro is too long on a DIY video - time is valuable.

Its not 'Loctite'. Its 'Threadlock by Loctite' or any other manufacturer. Loctite is the manufacturer, not the product name. Threadlock is a product that is the opposite of a lubricant - it makes threads a bit stiffer.
There are different grades of 'stiffener' - red is much stiffer. Blue is medium strength and widely used.
Loctite brand costs $6.50 for 0.2 fl oz. Harbor Freight brand is $2.50 for 0.33 fl oz with good reviews.

[peterjohnsysu]

Do not use lock tite please...only hand tight them as much as you can as these are prone to corrosion in such a short amount of time it's unreal!... Thanks for the video

[trustme]

You bought them because of the pretty box? What about the reviews? They are not all created equal.
You don't put these on rubber valve stems, although you didn't say what you have, but you should have.
You don't use loctite on these. Will you put loctite on the caps too? They are just screwed on too.
No part of these can accept a wrench.
Your rear wheels are installed incorrectly. Wheels are installed so the valve stems are 180 degrees apart.

[tommybaez]

These are worthless, especially when you’ve got a TPMS on the valve stem. Do yourself a favor and remove the wheel cover and attach you TPMS directly to the valve stem.