Depends on how the bike is stored. You'll need to add more frequently if

you keep it outside or a hot garage. You'll just need to check the pressure on a regular basis. When you see it dropping faster between rides, you'll know it's time to add some. It's not that big a deal to pop the bead and add a scoop - the tire will seal right up since you're only breaking the bead in one spot.

Alternatively you can get this injector - it's worked for me. You'll need to remove the valve core to use it, but you won't have to pop the bead and reseal.

In response to this post by HokieR

Posted: 02/07/2021 at 12:35PM

Any bicyclists running tubeless? I converted my Mountain -- HokieR 02/07/2021 10:36AM

I run tubeless on my mountain bike, road bike and touring/gravel bike -- KeithHokie89 02/07/2021 5:17PM

Almost did -- MrBayAreaHokie 02/07/2021 1:31PM

That's why I went tubeless. Flats. But it is a pain -- HokieR 02/07/2021 1:46PM

Yes, my current MTB is tubeless -- MAHokie69 02/07/2021 1:01PM

You don't mean on the same tires do you? ** -- HokieR 02/07/2021 1:47PM

Depends on how the bike is stored. You'll need to add more frequently if -- Hokie360 02/07/2021 12:35PM

Thanks. That helps. I use an injector and remove valve core ** -- HokieR 02/07/2021 1:42PM

The rims on my Trek can do both types, but I've stuck with what I know... -- EDGEMAN 02/07/2021 12:29PM

I think its a bigger deal on mountain bikes. Tubeless lets you run lower -- Hokie360 02/07/2021 2:42PM

Heck, I never did anything for 15 years on my MB -- `lag 02/07/2021 10:57AM

If you live in hot and dry climates, like in the SW, it -- HokieR 02/07/2021 12:19PM

There you go, makes sense, depends on where you live. ** -- `lag 02/07/2021 12:22PM

Depends on how the bike is stored. You'll need to add more frequently if

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