S-Tubo Road Tube
Out of Stock
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Road Bike Tubes & Glue in stock than that.
Shop Similar ProductsWhy We Like The S-Tubo Road Tube
Tubes are the first step in having a fun and safe ride, so we take our tubes seriously and install the Tubolito S-Tubo Road in our fast road wheels. The S-Tubo is only 23g, or about 75% lighter than our regular rubber tubes, and rolls much smoother. This tube is the closest we're getting to tubeless without the need for messy sealant and tubeless specific tires.
Details
- An ultra-light, ultra-compact road bike inner tube
- Specifically designed to be carried as a spare
- Packed size is 78% smaller than standard tubes
- Offers comparable puncture resistance to standard tubes
- Compatible with disc brake wheels, not suitable for rim brakes
- Item #TBL0007
- Material
- thermoplastic polyurethane
- Size
- [tire size] 18 - 28mm, [valve length] 42mm, 60mm
- Valve Type
- presta
- Removable Stem
- valve core not removable
- Claimed Weight
- 0.8oz (23g)
- Activity
- road cycling
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
3 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageJuly 6, 2023
S-Tubo Road tube 42mm valve, pair review
- Familiarity:
- I've used it several times
- Weight:
- null
Hmm, Guess I should have read better. The MTB S-Tubo apparently have removable stems, the "road" version clearly states it does not on the "tech details". I missed that, I run 404's that require a valve extender. I did actually unscrew the valve stem and use a extender, but I'm 100% I voided any warranty etc. in doing so. MY BAD. Having said that, I blew air in with my mouth, mounted everything and it was "easy", no problems. They seem to actually hold air better than my previous lightweight racing butyl tubes, so that's a positive. I haven't had a puncture, but that was never an issue for me, so I'm not a good judge of puncture protection. I'm not supposed to mount to "rim brakes" and ride hills, but per my infrared thermometer and testing, I haven't demonstrated any temperatures of concern for myself. I certainly cannot endorse, nor recommend, but I'm simply stating, I measured mine in my local area with a infrared thermometer after riding hills. I wasn't concerned with the data my thermometer provided to me, so I'll continue using. They are soft and the ride is nice in conti'5000's on zipp 404's with a standard carbon road bike. Happy riding, may your PR's seem easy and your chamois comfortable.
Originally reviewed on Backcountry.com