You can have it sent to a mechanics but you may have to insure that the owner of that business knows that they are expecting a tire to be brought in to the shop.
YES
Ask the mechanic to inspect the tires when the car is serviced.
I think you are looking for "tread." Only the end of "Instead" rhymes with it, but it is what the grooves on a tire are called.
Most likely because of unbalanced tire. I have had exectly same situation driving my Ford Escort, vibrations begun at 75 miles per hour and became unnoticeable after 85 miles per hour. After tires replacement and balancing vibrations dissapeared completely. I am assuming that after installing patch on the flat tire, that tire became unbalanced because of weight of that patch. If you have patched you tire I suggest you visit mechanic and have that specific tire balanced. Mechanic will install counterweight on that tire on the side opposite to patch and weight of balance would be matching weight of that patch. That way tire stays balanced and will not cause vibrations anymore. If you have recently patched your flat tire and you have full size spare tire in the trunk, try installing it instead of patched tire and see if that will help. Hope this helps. Please visit www.yaskulka.net for additional information.
at Jack and Annie's house there is a tire swing, you jump and stand in it; the tire will fall off the rope. You push the tire through the woods until you reach the treehouse. At the tree house you jump on the tire and land on the ladder. Climb the ladder.
Yes you can
It looses air therefore, you have a flat tire so you should go to a mechanic! The tire pressure slowly drops causing the tire to wear unevenly and you to have less stability and control of your vehicle.
It looses air therefore, you have a flat tire so you should go to a mechanic! The tire pressure slowly drops causing the tire to wear unevenly and you to have less stability and control of your vehicle.
maybe ask your closest mechanic
It balances a tire out so there is even wear on the whole tire. If this was not done, it may lead to uneven tire wear. A tire balancer helps a mechanic to place weights on the rim of a tire which in turn allows for proper operation of a tire. When tires are not balanced properly they can cause unusual ware and tare on your tires.
Easy. Just keep going left to find a tire swing, click on it to make the tire fall. Then roll it all the way right to find the tree house. Roll the tire under the tree house, then jump on the tire, and voila! You're on the tree house.
If it is not going off when the tire is filled to the proper tire pressure i would say its the sensor but you would have to get a mechanic to figure out witch one it is. the sensor is inside the tire wrapped around the rim