The company says no, but a few users have reported potential issues. It is hard to confirm those claims without knowing how old the tire was or how long the Slime was left in the tire.
Bicycle tires have tubes, so you wouldn't have a tire filled with Slime. There are tubes pre-filled with Slime though.
It most defiantly can. Have the tires balanced and the wheels/tires inspected for damage. You may have a bent wheel or a tire with internal damage. If the tires/wheels are ok, look at the suspension for damage.
Of course it will damage the tire/tires. It will damage tires to drive on any road while using chains, probably more so on a dry road. Even on a road with snow and ice and even though the wear/damage to the tires is minimal, the tires will still suffer some excessive wear/damage. Chains should only be used when necessary unless you don't worry about early tire replacement. snow...
Tire damage in the form of uneven wear, find a good tire shop and get it fixed.
Probably road hazards, sharp objects that damage the tires
No. Even if you were able to stretch the tire on the rim, it will cause damage to the tire.
I would suspect a tire out of balance. Can also be a bent wheel, or a tire with a defect. Have the tires rotated/balanced, and the wheel/tires inspected for damage.
Slime is a green liquid sealant that you add to the inside of a tire to repair leaks or prevent punctures from leaking.
This is a classic symptom of a tire out of balance. Have the tires inspected for damage and have the tires rotated and balanced. This should solve the problem.
Like any other car, with a tire machine. Just need to be careful not to damage the TPM (Tire Pressure Monitor) sensor.
Walmart, Sears, American tire depot, Discount tire, Online tires, Conrad, Dunn tire, Tire warehouse, Simple tire, Just tires are the stores that sell tires for cheap prices.
Mirada tires are made by Yokohama Tire Company. They are a decent tire, for the price, but not a great tire.