wait
The rubber odor in an Aerobed is very noticeable when it is first set up. To get rid of the odor, remove the bed from its packaging and inflate it, and then allow it to air out for two to three days. At the end of this time the strong rubber odor will be gone.
Rubber tires are preferred to steel tires because if we had steel tires driving over the smallest pebble would be a very bumpy ride. Rubber tires are flexible and will be smooth when going over rocks. Not to mention, if we had steel tires the government would have to replace the roads everyday with the amount of people tearing them up with steel tires. Also, rubber tires wear out and that means you will have to buy new ones again..
Retreaded tires are refurbished tires. Instead of winding up in a landfill, they are recoated with rubber and resold. They are safe and cheaper than new tires.
Rubber tracks are normally used for making new tires. You can find them used on many different websites.
balloon tires
Buy a new one
Get a new one.
My new car did not smell like burning rubber! When I had a gate smelling like burning rubber, a rubber belt was stuck and instead of turning with a piece of machinery, was caught. I would check the belts in the front of the car and look for one with a worn or burned place on it. It could also be a wire or tube resting on an exhaust manifold or on an exhaust pipe.
You can either remove your carpet and add a new one, or wash the carpet
Many old tires are ground up for rubber shreds that are used in many different products, such as rubber mats, fill for new road surfaces and other things.
Buy new ones! Out of round tires is a defect in the tire. Demand that the place that sold you the tires replace them. I am assuming you have not slammed on the brakes and slid the tires far enough to flat spot them. Tires can be shaved to make them round again but doing this causes a loss of rubber and they will wear out sooner.
The prime culprit for the increase in the price of tires is the price of rubber. The price of rubber started moving up sharply near the end of 2004 as auto sales in China, India, and other developing markets lead to increased demand for rubber. This demand outpaced supply. The price of rubber will continue to rise until the supply catches up which can take years for new rubber tress to start producing.