No

No, it doesn't - you have to buy separately.

I didn't have removable valve cores either, so did it the basic way - unseat the tyre slightly to create a well, pour in the required amount (there is a clear measure gauge down the side of the bottle), reseat the tyre (gingerly to keep mess to a minimum) and then pump like fury to get the tyre back up to pressure.

Not as messy as you might think!

It includes a measuring scoop and it also has a spout with a cap much like what you find on liquid glue bottles.

this product comes with a filing cup and a valve funnel, so you can either fill the tyre using the cup before putting the last half of the tyre on, or fill the tyre via the valve. A search on youtube will show the various methods of application.

it comes with a scoop that you fill the tyre with follow the instructions on the bottle and you cant go wrong

Bottle comes with a side volume indicator clear strip, a pouring nozzle and a measuring cup to offer a number of routes into the tyre either from a lifted side wall or through a valve with removable inner.

No. Injector can be bought separately. But i just added it directly into tyre. If you are going to go tubeless you'll have to inflate tyre at first, and if you succeed, you'll then add sealant into the tyre directly cause you'll have to go with sealing only after you can successfully inflate tyre (sealant would help with inflating).
Recommend to watch whole movie of installation.
http://www.notubes.com/movieinstall.php
Good luck

1floz

I would say about 50ml.

all the measurements are on the bottle for you

The recommended amounts for tyre size are listed on the bottle. Unless your'e a weight weeny it's worth using a little extra. Stan's recommend 70 ml per 1.9 to 2" tyre. The fluid can last up to 6 months before you need to top up. This can be checked by using a spoke as a dipstick thru the removed valve centre. This bottle should last a while

This isn't supposed to be used for a Road bikes, I'm sure you could get away with it if you have already bought it, but there is other much lighter less glue like products on wiggle to use.

Product designed for use without tubes. If you use a standard rim you'll need to get a Stan's rim strip.

Inner tubes via removable valve centre but obviously you are carrying a weight penalty compared to going tubeless.Also recommended for use on car tyres, kids bikes, caravan jockey wheels,etc. Great stuff!

Yes no problem as long as you have removable valves

It's recomended for pressures up to 40 PSI. Don't run many road tyres that low, so there may be issues with it sealing at higher pressures.

I have to agree with Guru saying the sealant is not intended for use with road tyres. I agree, but have been using it with Hutchinson Fusion 2 tubeless road tyres for several months without issue. In that time I haven't punctured, so I don't know if it seals at the high pressure of a road tyre, but what's the worst that can happen if it doesn't?

Bottle comes with a nozzle adapter and a pouring cup for a number of fitting options. The bottle also has a measure indicator on the side.
Would be more concerned over the pressure you would be running 700x23 tyres for the suitability of this though as it recomends not exceeding 40 PSI

Indeed! And for cheaper than what the bike shops sell it for here in Japan.

I've mixed old and new and not had a problem.