glasgowcyclist
Charming but somewhat feckless
- Location
- Scotland
I think you'll need less pressure in it for the pump to push the sealant in it.
TBH if it's slow, aren't you best pumping up, taking to garage and getting fixed, as you'll likely write the tyre off sticking in the sealant (garages won't usually repair a tyre that's been gunked).
If it's a slow puncture don't use the sealant, it usually means the tyre can't be repaired.
I’ve had two tyres repaired without a problem after filling them with tyre sealant, the last one just two weeks ago*. What’s the reason garages give for refusing?
To the OP: flat or partially deflated doesn’t matter. Attach per instructions and inflate until can is exhausted. Drive (not fast) immediately to disperse sealant around the tyre. Hope yours works better than mine.
(*. That tyre refused to seal with the first can so I used a second can and that just oozed out without sealing!)