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NeedMoCoffee | Staff 19.5K Views
May 21, 2026 8:57 AM

Figpade Tire Repair Kits: 60-Pc Screw-in Rubber Tire Plugs w/ Pliers & Screwdrivers

$4.90

$11

55% off
& Moreat Amazon
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Figpade via Amazon has select Figpade Tire Repair Kits on sale listed below. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter NeedMoCoffee for posting this deal.

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Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff

Original Post

Written by NeedMoCoffee | Staff
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Figpade via Amazon has select Figpade Tire Repair Kits on sale listed below. Shipping is free with Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter NeedMoCoffee for posting this deal.

Available:Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons; coupons are typically for one-time use.

Editor's Notes

Written by StrawMan86 | Staff

Original Post

Written by NeedMoCoffee | Staff

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Top Comments

jsr16
46Comments
105Reputation
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!
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jeff34270
18.7KComments
5.7KReputation
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.
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BabyBubba
4.9KComments
7KReputation
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.
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Community Reviews

These screw in tire plugs are a fast roadside fix for tubeless tires, especially when you need to get home, reach a shop, or handle lawn equipment, ATVs, trailers, and other hard to patch tires. The kit is praised for simple installation, and several real punctures held for weeks, months, or even thousands of miles without losing air. The main caution is that they are still treated as temporary by many, with some repairs slowly leaking or needing replacement, and a proper inside patch remains the long term fix. A handy emergency option when you need a quick seal and can monitor pressure.

Common Questions (5)

  • They can last from a day or two to months or even years, depending on the puncture and installation. Several reports describe them holding air for weeks, months, or thousands of miles, while others needed replacement after slow leaks or used them only as a temporary fix before a proper inside patch.

    IdahoRoamingGnomeBOO_OOSFancyCrown608MichaelTP

  • No. They are best treated as a temporary roadside fix to get to a tire shop, because the proper long-term repair is dismounting the tire and patching it from the inside.

    BabyBubbaJimG5349KadenHexiumVII

  • Yes. The kit is used by pulling the nail or screw, then screwing the plug in with a screwdriver or drill driver; some users also add rubber cement for easier insertion. The included pliers and screwdriver are considered useful, and some people pre-pack the pieces for roadside use.

    jsr16SlickMarmot535WiseGiraffe157Elsalvador69

  • Yes, they can work on Model Y tires, including foam-lined ones, and have been used successfully on punctures that were hard to handle with standard plugs. One report says the plug held for weeks after drilling through the foam layer, while another says a Model Y repair later switched to a regular glue plug after the screw-in plug slowly leaked.

    jsr16BOO_OOStheduck17IdahoRoamingGnome

  • Yes. They have been used on tubeless lawn equipment, ATVs, off-road UTVs, mini bikes, mower tires, and trailer tires, especially where regular rope plugs are hard to fit or the tire is too thin. Some of those repairs held permanently, while others were only short-lived.

    BabyBubbaWiseGiraffe157candelabraFancyCrown608

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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42 Comments

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May 27, 2026 5:39 AM
297 Comments
Joined May 2014
JeffreyJ7022May 27, 2026 5:39 AM
297 Comments
Ive used these. They work. My sisters car has had one in it for about 3 months now. I cant even see where I put it in.
May 27, 2026 5:50 AM
1.4K Comments
Joined Nov 2007
brestbryMay 27, 2026 5:50 AM
1.4K Comments
Quote from IdahoRoamingGnome View quoted comment :
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.
The nealy is the best kit for sure, but I find you sometimes need to remove the wheel to get a good position to insert the plug, which can be problematic on the side of the road. I'm going to try this kit hoping it will be easier to patch with the wheel on the car, then do a nealy repair when I'm back home. Never had a Nealy repair fail me either.
May 27, 2026 6:02 AM
978 Comments
Joined Nov 2023
IdahoRoamingGnomeMay 27, 2026 6:02 AM
978 Comments
Quote from brestbry View quoted comment :
The nealy is the best kit for sure, but I find you sometimes need to remove the wheel to get a good position to insert the plug, which can be problematic on the side of the road. I'm going to try this kit hoping it will be easier to patch with the wheel on the car, then do a nealy repair when I'm back home. Never had a Nealy repair fail me either.
Oh yeah, very good points about roadside pluging! My method of thought is, cheap bluetooth valve stem to bluetooth/wireless display kit $30ish on Amazon, and that's actually what alerted me to the 18psi (33psi normal) low tire last Sept. Then 12v Viair pump, or M12/new Ego air pump being with me, pull over and pump up once an hour or so if leaking a little bit, if it's leaking too fast, then a can or two of fix a flat and then let tire shop deal with it, and then when they make up "needle hole too close to nail hole, can't patch" BS, "need to buy all new tires," well then they've cleaned out the fix and flat and they can put the tire back on and I'll go home and plug it myself. And worst case, I'll plug it myself on the side of the road. After last year's experience at Costco, I don't think I'll ever bother getting a tire patched again, I'll just plug it myself in the future.
May 27, 2026 2:49 PM
1.3K Comments
Joined Dec 2006
HexiumVIIMay 27, 2026 2:49 PM
1.3K Comments
These are only good for quick temp fix, you need to use the other patches for more semipermanent
May 27, 2026 3:07 PM
312 Comments
Joined Apr 2006
speckrMay 27, 2026 3:07 PM
312 Comments
Quote from Elsalvador69 View quoted comment :
I've used these on 3 different cars and 4 different tires. One is a lifted truck and I didn't have a car jack high enough. I had the plug ready to go, pulled out the nail, then plugged it in a matter of seconds. Didn't lose much air and topped it off at the nearest gas station. Keep a couple in each of my kids cars for just in case scenarios. All the vehicles still have the plugs months later and aren't losing air. Got mine off Temu for like $2, but without the needle nose pliers. These things are great
Air compressor should be in every car along with tire repair kit.
1
May 27, 2026 3:58 PM
3.2K Comments
Joined Dec 2012
fuzzyballzMay 27, 2026 3:58 PM
3.2K Comments
Why do you need so many? Are you gonna open up a tire patching business in your garage for your HOA/neighborhood?

Quote from jcf_deal_net View quoted comment :
They'd work as long as you can find the leak point. That's ridiculously hard unless you can see a nail or screw culprit sticking out.
Spray soapy water on the tire tread while you rotate the tire and look for bubbles, it's not rocket science.
May 28, 2026 12:04 AM
4.3K Comments
Joined Feb 2010
SumDuudMay 28, 2026 12:04 AM
4.3K Comments
It is very concerning that they show the sidewall repaired with this kit (looks like basically just coating it with rubber cement?). MAYBE if you had a sidewall break, were terribly desperate, have no spare, and are headed directly to the tire shop, then you could try it; but I would not trust it ever.

I haven't used these but was recommended them from a friend that had. I've only used the old rope-like ones. When I had a truck I would pick up many nails, screws, and such from roads and while off-roading, and those always did me right.

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May 28, 2026 12:13 AM
5.5K Comments
Joined Nov 2007
MBZ321May 28, 2026 12:13 AM
5.5K Comments
These things are great! It's supposed to be temporary, but I've driven on them for thousands and thousands of miles without issue. (I bought mine for like $2 on Temu without the tools, but having the tools are definitely necessary to pull whatever out and to screw these down.
I've tried the rope plug kits in the past but never had much luck with being able to plug it properly and they get messy.
May 28, 2026 3:01 PM
24 Comments
Joined Aug 2007
fernortmerMay 28, 2026 3:01 PM
24 Comments
Quote from jeff34270 View quoted comment :
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.

Yeah old style plugs have served me well, supposed to be temporary but if done right I haven't had issues lasted the life of the tire a few times.
May 28, 2026 7:00 PM
56 Comments
Joined Mar 2019
StrongApparel2512May 28, 2026 7:00 PM
56 Comments
It is showing $6.99 - 0.70 coupon for me
May 29, 2026 9:20 PM
121 Comments
Joined Apr 2012
fangyutaroMay 29, 2026 9:20 PM
121 Comments
Quote from NeedMoCoffee View quoted comment :
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.
These are temporary fixes. As long as it can get you to the repairs shop. The proper repair needs to dismount the tire and patch from inside.
May 31, 2026 11:18 PM
787 Comments
Joined Jul 2011
mac4lyfeMay 31, 2026 11:18 PM
787 Comments
Quote from StrongApparel2512 View quoted comment :
It is showing $6.99 - 0.70 coupon for me
I don't see the coupon. Just the $6.99

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