buy tyre valves – for cars, trucks & motorcycles
Tyre valves for all vehicle types – from standard car rubber valves to metal valves for trucks and motorcycles. At hebebuehne24.de you'll find all common valve types in stock. Fitting fresh valves with every tyre change protects against slow pressure loss.
What you need to know about tyre valves:
- All common types: Rubber valves for car steel rims, metal valves for alloy rims as well as truck and motorcycle valves – all available.
- Always fit fresh valves: Tyre valves age and become leaky – a new valve should be installed with every tyre change.
- Permanently in stock: Valves are needed daily – we keep all common types always available.
Rubber valves TR412 DIN 7780 with metal cap - 100 pieces
Rubber valves TR412 DIN 7780 with plastic cap - 100 pieces
Rubber valves TR413 DIN 7780 with plastic cap - 100 pieces
Rubber valves TR413 DIN 7780 with plastic cap - 100 pieces
Rubber valves TR413 DIN7780 with plastic cap - 100 pieces
Rubber valves TR414 DIN7780 with plastic cap - 100 pieces
Tyre Valves: Types, Selection and Correct Replacement
Tyre valves are small components with a big effect: they maintain air pressure in the tyre and enable inflation and deflation. A leaky or defective valve causes slow pressure loss – often unnoticed until the tyre is significantly underinflated. That's why the valve should be renewed with every tyre change.
Rubber valve or metal valve – what's the difference?
Rubber valves (EPDM rubber) are the cheapest standard solution for steel rims on cars. They're easy to install and reliable, but more sensitive to weathering and age over time. Metal valves made of brass are more durable and better suited for alloy rims, as they don't cause oxidation problems. For trucks and motorcycles there are special valve types with larger diameters or special shapes.
How do I recognise a defective tyre valve?
A defective or leaky valve shows itself through slow pressure loss or air bubbles when rubbed with soapy water. A cracked or torn rubber valve stem is a clear sign for replacement. As valves are very inexpensive, replacement at every tyre change is worthwhile – the extra cost is minimal, while the risk from old valves is not.
