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popularNeedMoCoffee | Staff posted May 21, 2026 08:57 AM
popularNeedMoCoffee | Staff posted May 21, 2026 08:57 AM

60-Piece Figpade Rubber Screw In Tire Repair Kit w/ 2 Size Plugs, Screwdriver and Pliers $4.89 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or on $35+

$4.89

$11

55% off
Amazon
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Figpade via Amazon [amazon.com] has 60-Piece Figpade Rubber Screw In Tire Repair Kit w/ 2 Size Plugs, Screwdriver and Pliers for $4.89. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.

Also available w/ Product Page Coupon [amazon.com] (YMMV)
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Figpade via Amazon [amazon.com] has 60-Piece Figpade Rubber Screw In Tire Repair Kit w/ 2 Size Plugs, Screwdriver and Pliers for $4.89. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+.

Also available w/ Product Page Coupon [amazon.com] (YMMV)

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Original Poster
Pro
Deal Hunter
May 21, 2026 03:03 PM
12,313 Posts
Joined Jun 2020
NeedMoCoffeeMay 21, 2026 03:03 PM
Original Poster
Pro
Deal Hunter
12,313 Posts
Has anyone used these? The idea seems solid enough but the reviews are kind of mixed. I guess they aren't meant for long term use, which makes sense but I can see them being handy to have in the vehicle.
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
May 21, 2026 03:16 PM
18,288 Posts
Joined Jun 2012
jeff34270
Expert
This user is an Expert in Home & Home Improvement
May 21, 2026 03:16 PM
18,288 Posts
60 would be a lifetime supply, if they actually work. But I think I'll stick with the trustworthy old-fashioned plugs that I have a proven track record with.
1
Pro
May 21, 2026 04:48 PM
4,619 Posts
Joined Apr 2021
BabyBubba
Pro
May 21, 2026 04:48 PM
4,619 Posts
Quote from NeedMoCoffee :
Has anyone used these? The idea seems solid enough but the reviews are kind of mixed. I guess they aren't meant for long term use, which makes sense but I can see them being handy to have in the vehicle.
I haven't used these yet as they're a fairly new design. I can see them coming in handy on tubeless lawn equipment, ATVs, etc. or emergency use on a vehicle to get you home for a proper repair. The only tried and true long-term flat repair method is dismounting and patching from the inside, which usually lasts the life of the tire.
May 22, 2026 01:57 PM
125 Posts
Joined Feb 2019
SlickClub9184May 22, 2026 01:57 PM
125 Posts
I'll give it a shot. When I get a flat tire I'll update this post. Hopefully not too soon.
3
Yesterday 02:22 AM
865 Posts
Joined Nov 2023
IdahoRoamingGnomeYesterday 02:22 AM
865 Posts
Quote from jeff34270 :
60 would be a lifetime supply, if they actually work. But I think I'll stick with the trustworthy old-fashioned plugs that I have a proven track record with.
https://www.nealeytirerepairkit.com/ are even better than normal plugs. I ran one in the shoulder of my tire and only had to replace it about once a year when it'd slowly start losing 5-10 psi overnight. Never had to drill the hole out larger either, just pushed new plug in. Got the screw in the shoulder with about 350 miles on the brand new new tires and have an AWD car, so can't just replace two tires. They were factory take offs too, so not like I could have just bought one to replace that tire and called it close enough with so few miles on them. Ran them 34k miles and never had a flat.
1
Yesterday 07:56 PM
44 Posts
Joined Dec 2010
jsr16Yesterday 07:56 PM
44 Posts
For what its worth...a few weeks ago, my wife had a thick wire in one of her Model Y Perfromance 21" wheels.

I tried plugging it with the usual plugs only to find that the hole was too small and I needed to make it bigger with a power drill. The tires have a foam layer inside which were proving difficult to drill into it.

At the same time, our local ice cream truck pulled up and handed me a few of these rubber screw plugs.
Said he uses them in his double axle Ice cream truck when he has flats and they hold up well.
It took a few seconds to scew it on with the drill and its held up in my wife's Tesla for the last few weeks!
In for one!
1
Today 01:27 AM
422 Posts
Joined Feb 2017
JimG5349Today 01:27 AM
422 Posts
Quote from NeedMoCoffee :
Has anyone used these? The idea seems solid enough but the reviews are kind of mixed. I guess they aren't meant for long term use, which makes sense but I can see them being handy to have in the vehicle.
I have used them. Super simple to use and effective. I still went to the tire store the next day and had it repaired (America's Tire fixes flats for free).

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Today 02:23 AM
61 Posts
Joined Nov 2017
Kamina007Today 02:23 AM
61 Posts
Quote from NeedMoCoffee :
Has anyone used these? The idea seems solid enough but the reviews are kind of mixed. I guess they aren't meant for long term use, which makes sense but I can see them being handy to have in the vehicle.
Hardly any reviews in there.
Today 02:26 AM
612 Posts
Joined Dec 2021
BraveTeam7995Today 02:26 AM
612 Posts
Quote from JimG5349 :
I have used them. Super simple to use and effective. I still went to the tire store the next day and had it repaired (America's Tire fixes flats for free).
i don't trust these screws.. have been using the glue sticks for decades and never failed me... These look iffy , taking a screw out just to put one in...
Today 02:42 AM
3,767 Posts
Joined Mar 2013
dealmashugunaToday 02:42 AM
3,767 Posts
Or just call AAA...

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