Do you always carry a spare inner tube with you? and a pump?

[Henrywrites]

Fort sure take one with you, its always cool to be on the safe side

This is what I am saying by the need for us to be always safe when we ride. I hate situations where I am stranded on the road as a result of one issue or the other such as a pierced tube of my bike. So, getting set for such scenarios is really nice as long as I am concerned.

 

[reighn]

Going with extra tube and pump is what I do whenever I am riding at night. The reason is simply because we can't predict what is going to happen at such moments, so the need to have that precautionary measures in place is nice. I've seen some riders that feel that there is no need to have spares when we ride, but I am against that line of thought for it is pretty risky to try.

Right, specially if you're alone during your travel at night. It's really hard to trust the environment right now, and the weight of tubes and pumps are nothing compare to the benefits of this in case of emergency.

 

[Henrywrites]

Right, specially if you're alone during your travel at night. It's really hard to trust the environment right now, and the weight of tubes and pumps are nothing compare to the benefits of this in case of emergency.

That is what I am saying at the moment in the sense that we can't really predict what is going to happen when we ride especially on cases where we are riding alone in the sense that we get to take with us those things will help me when we have emergencies on the road.

 

[Bob Ross]

All of my bikes have a pump clipped to the frame and a saddlebag containing (2) spare tubes, a pair of tire levers, & a multitool strapped to the saddle. Never leave home without them.

 

[Mr. Beanz]

I forgot to mention, I have a pump for each one of my bikes so I don't have to be swapping back and forth.

One on my Trek roadie, one on my Cannondale roadie, one on my tandem, and one on my MTB!