Holts Tyreweld Puncture Sealant 500ml, Emergency Tyre Repair Foam, Car Puncture Repair Kit Sealant To Get You Back On The Road, Quick & Easy Flat Tyre Foam, Drive Up To 100 Miles, No Tools Needed

A great product for a very reasonable price compared to manufacture's supplied inflation kits. Looks very simple to use with safety being an important issue - don't have to stand at the side of the car whilst it's inflating. Came with a very long expiry date. Hope I don't need to use it, but it's there!

last time this product save my trip but last week this product didn't make it. when I connect the product to tire and turn on the switch it didn't work. The element inside didnt goes to the tire. The switch need very large force to turn but still only very little amount of element go.

Used it to get home after puncture in very narrow country lane. Tyre specialist was able to repair tyre ( previously unable to do this with earlier repair kits, as they used to leave a “goo” inside the tyre ) Good result, as if l had had to move the car to change wheel, it would probably have written off the tyre. I would recommend

It looks very well made exactly what I wanted My current on is out of date and looks like it is very easy to use

quality good

It might have worked but half of it leaked from the valve on the can and onto the floor. So not great.

I had two wheels where the tyre pressures were slowly going down. One was slightly leaking around the rim. This product was an easy solution and worked well. The other one was a thin nail stuck in the tyre. Kwik Fit refused to do a puncture repair because it was a "Run Flat" tyre. I left the nail in place and used this product. Again, it worked well and several week later both tyres show no signs of leakage, the readings on the Tyre Pressure Monitoring System staying where they should be. I bought two of these but one star removed because one of the cans leaked around the nozzle.

This puncture foam worked exactly as advertised. I had a pretty nasty puncture and the tyre was almost totally flat (certainly not safe to even limp home), so I honestly thought it hadn’t worked at first. A bit of foam came back out of the pipe and, with the weight of the car on the tyre, it didn’t really look like the pressure had changed. But once I followed the instructions and started driving, it was obvious it had put enough air in to get me moving again. I was able to limp home without drama, and even to the tyre shop the next day, which is really all you want from an emergency repair. Obviously it’s not a permanent fix, but for getting you back on the road, it did spot on.