Slime 20088 Valve Tool, 4-Way, Plus Valve Cores for all types of Tire

Used this on a gas mini bikes rims. Worked great. It’s cheep and works.

Worked very well

Had to get this for my roadside business as well I use this tool at a parking lot where I do security. Instead of having their vehicles towed without them paying for parking I just remove the Valve cover and charge $10.00 service fee. Perfect easy to remove, size, quality and stops any leak Protection for your tires. Price Not bad.

This seems like a pretty sturdy and compact tool, so overall I feel favorable about it. I bought it specifically because I wanted to re-cut the threads on the outside of the valve stems. The threads weren't in terrible shape, but I was hoping that this device would noticeably clean them up (I have an air compressor that screws on, so I often notice if the threads are stubborn). I didn't find that using this made a noticeable difference, though, but I'm guessing if they were really messed up it probably would have made them useable. I can't really speak to the other functions, but I don't see why it wouldn't perform them fine.

Go ahead and get this and put it in your glove box, also opt for the SLIME Patch repair kit, I've found that these SLIME products are very well-made and designed for tires (even non-car tires like lawn mowers etc). You can also verify if your Hank Schrader valve is leaking by spraying some soapy water on it and checking for bubbles. Good product, and I appreciate how it's made out of a non-ferrous metal (assuming Aluminum by the looks of it)

Worked like a champ replacing the valve stems on my John Deere LP21935 cart. I rated it 5 stars on "easy to install" because of the fact that it's not the value stem that makes the process a little difficult. It's the fact that it just takes grunt work and getting your hands dirty to get it done. Here's the basic steps I followed: 1) Remove the wheel (hammer and flat-head screw driver to tap out the retention clip), 2) Deflate tire, 3) Use a 4lb hammer to "break the seal" (this involved smacking the tire until the bead broke away WITHOUT hitting the rim), 4) Used a pry bar to separate the tire from the rim and position my hand behind the inner-valve stem, 5) Use a Vise Grip to rip the old value stem out and catch the inner part and dispose (if it dropped inside I don't think it would matter since this is a low speed use), 6) Carefully position the new valve stem into the hole from the inside (don't drop it like I did or you'll spend 10 minutes shaking the tire around until it falls out to try again), 7) Use pliers to pull the new value stem through the hole until it pops into place. (Don't jerk it super hard or you might pull it all the way through), 8) Reinflate. I didn't have to clean the bead or anything like that. It just sealed and is holding great, 9) Slide the tire back onto the axle, ensuring you install the first washer, then the tire, the second washer and then the retention clip., 10) Position the retention clip into the groove with your fingers and then use the edge of a flat-head screwdriver and a hammer to gently tap the clip back into place. No fancy specialized tools were required for this job. It was so easy, I went ahead and replaced the value stem on both tires even though only one was bad. Hope that helps!

Work great, could not find my other, so I ordered a new one.

nice tool

These are 5/8 diameter stems. A little rare to find at a normal shop Worked perfectly for my application

This tools is great they have there owned compartment for extra pin and the aloy material it seems durable

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Does exactly what it should

I bought this Slime 4-Way Valve Tool mainly to replace a leaky valve core in my car tire, and I’m really impressed. The tool feels solid and well-built—not flimsy like some plastic versions. It works exactly as described: removes and installs valve cores easily, and the threading tools are a great bonus for cleaning up damaged stems. The included valve cores are a great addition, and I’ve already used one to fix a slow leak. It’s small enough to keep in the glove box or toolbox, and for the price, it’s a must-have item for anyone who deals with tires regularly.