No-
If you do not have a tire your rims will be damaged and the some with what the wheel. The weight of the car is so heavy it would crush the wheel and the rims.
You can inflat a tire on a car without taking the tire off by simply pressing the valve that is at the side of the tire that is used in pumping air in the tire.
No, you typically cannot replace a spoke without removing the tire.
A tire can be flat without any signs of puncture due to reasons such as a damaged valve stem, a leak in the wheel rim, or a problem with the tire bead. These issues can cause air to slowly escape from the tire, leading to a flat tire without any visible punctures.
A tire that is designed to seal on a rim without a tube inside.
if their the same tire size then yes
A tire can be deflated without tools by pressing on the valve stem with your fingers to release the air.
Not without a lot of re-building
To patch a bike tire without a tube, you can use a tire boot or a patch kit specifically designed for tubeless tires. Clean the area around the puncture, apply the patch or tire boot, and ensure it is securely in place before reinflating the tire.
To remove a bike tire without using levers, you can deflate the tire completely and then use your hands to push the tire edges towards the center of the wheel rim. This will loosen the tire from the rim, allowing you to easily remove it by pulling it off with your hands.
Yes, it is possible for a tire to be flat without any punctures due to reasons such as a damaged valve stem, a leak in the wheel rim, or a problem with the tire bead.
Correct size is listed in your owners manual and on the drivers door post. The kind of tire you need depends on where you live and the road conditions in which you drive. If you live where you receive annual snowfall then buy and all season tire. If you live where there is no snowfall then just buy a good street tire.
To check your bike tire pressure without a gauge, you can use your thumb to press on the tire. If it feels firm and you can't easily press it in, the tire is likely properly inflated. If it feels too soft and you can press it in easily, the tire may need more air.