Here are some of the best tips to ensure you get the most out of your tubeless tire sealant

1. Use the Right Amount of Sealant
   - Mountain Bikes: Typically, 2-4 ounces (60-120 ml) of sealant per tire, depending on tire size and width.
   - Road Bikes: Usually around 1-2 ounces (30-60 ml) for narrower tires.
   - Fat Bikes: Larger tires may require 4-6 ounces (120-180 ml).
   - Always follow the manufacturer’s guidelines and err on the side of adding a little more, especially for aggressive riding conditions.

2. Replenish Sealant Regularly
   - Frequency: Sealant needs to be topped up every 2-6 months depending on climate, riding conditions, and tire size.
   - Hot or Dry Climates: Check sealant every 2-3 months as it tends to dry out faster.
   - Cooler or Humid Climates: Sealant may last closer to 4-6 months.
   - Keep a reminder in your calendar to check and replenish your sealant as it can dry up without warning.
   - Instant Seal Tyre Sealant by NAC comes with extra tyre sealant to replenish your tyre from time to time. 

3. Rotate and Shake the Tire After Adding Sealant
   - Action: After adding sealant, spin and shake the tire to ensure the sealant evenly coats the entire inside of the tire.
   - Pay special attention to distributing sealant around the bead area, where leaks are more likely to occur.

4. Monitor Tire Pressure After Adding Sealant
   - If you lose air shortly after a fresh application of sealant, the tire may not have seated properly, or the sealant may not have fully sealed the punctures. Inflate the tire to higher pressure to help seat the bead and distribute sealant, then adjust to your preferred pressure.

5. Check Sealant Condition Regularly
   - Action: Periodically check to ensure the sealant hasn’t dried up or turned into clumps.
   - Use a valve core removal tool to check the sealant through the valve stem without removing the tire. If the sealant has dried, top it up.

6. Seal Large Punctures Quickly
   - Carry Plug Kits: Tubeless sealant is excellent for small punctures but may struggle with larger ones. Carry a tire plug kit for larger punctures.
   - Plugging a larger hole and allowing the sealant to fill smaller gaps will give you the best chance of finishing your ride without issues.

7. Shake Sealant Bottle Before Use
   - Sealant can settle in the bottle, with important particles sinking to the bottom.
   - Always shake the bottle well before pouring sealant into your tire to ensure the ingredients are well-mixed for optimal performance.

8. Use CO2 Pumps with Caution
   -If you’re using a CO2 inflator to seat the bead, be aware that CO2 can cause some sealants to coagulate or dry out faster. After using CO2, recheck and replenish the sealant as necessary.

9. Store Sealant Properly
   - Sealant should be stored in a cool, dry place when not in use. High temperatures or exposure to direct sunlight can degrade the sealant, reducing its effectiveness over time.

10. Check Rim Tape and Valve Stem
    - Proper rim tape installation and a well-seated valve stem are essential to an airtight seal. If there’s any damage to the rim tape or valve, the sealant won’t be able to work properly.

By following these tips, you'll optimize your tubeless setup and extend the life of your tires, giving you a smoother and more reliable ride.