There is no gas in a tire pump, only air.
Because when you compress a gas like airit gets warm - which is what happens to the pump. And when a gas like air is allowed to expand, which is what happens when you let it out of the tire, it cools off - which is what happens to the valve.
Whatever is in the atmosphere in the surrounding area.
Towards the rear driver's side tire. The fuel pump is in the gas tank. The tank has to be lowered to get to the pump.
Yes, but you may need a special adapter to connect the air pump at the gas station to your bike tire. Many manual hand bike pumps are also available which can be used to inflate your bike tires.
Take it to a place that has an air pump available. If you live near a tire shop or auto service center, one of the techs might be willing to air it up for you. Many gas stations have coin operated air pumps, as well.
There is a small "pre-pump" inside the gas tank, and the high pressure pump is located under the car on the left side, just forward of the rear tire.
If you're actually using a pump, that pump will just about always simply draw air from the surrounding atmosphere, compress it and push it into the tire.
WEll if you don't already have a pump get in the car and buy a pump and pump the tire already!
Take it to a place that has an air pump available. If you live near a tire shop or auto service center, one of the techs might be willing to air it up for you. Many gas stations have coin operated air pumps, as well.
The CO2 goes into the tire.
No, a tire is around rubber object to fit on a wheel. How can you possibly mistake it for a gas.
Any tire inflated with a gas (air or nitrogen ) is a pneumatic tire.