Stephen, Wow, that's quite an endorsement against Fix-A-Flat! I've had nothing but success with that particular product. A few years back, I was driving my 85 Honda Accord in West Virginia (I live in Ohio) and hit some debris in the road. The tire went flat almost immediately. Just my luck, I had flattened the spare a few months back, and had forgotten to get it fixed! (d'oh) Luckily there was a gas station nearby, so I pulled in and asked if I could get the tire repaired. They didn't have anything except Fix-A-Flat that would help, so I gave it a shot. I drove all the way back to Cincinnati from Charleston, WV, (several hundred miles) on that Fix-A-Flat's repair job. I would have gotten it repaired at the next convenient shop, but every time I stopped to check, the tire was still full. In fact I was borrowing that car at the time, as it still belonged to my Dad, and when I gave it back to him I forgot to tell him about the mishap. He drove around on the repaired tire for about 3 weeks, before I finally remembered to fill him in. Even when he went in to get it replaced, it was still holding air! For that reason alone, I'll always carry a can of that stuff in my cars' emergency kits. Even with the risk of damage taken into consideration, when your in the middle of nowhere with a flat, and especially when in a DeLorean, you can't beat Fix-A-Flat in my opinion. Surely if you can avoid using it you probably should, but if there are no other options, it's nice to have around! Josh VIN 5102 Stephen Sunkel wrote: > -Snip- He told me that Fix a Flat will cause more trouble then it will > help. -snip-