The typical fee for disposing of an old tire when you purchase a new tire at a tire shop is $1-$3 per tire. The fee is regulated or determined by the state, county or city in some places and it appears the national average is just over $1 per tire. It also appears that the larger the tire the higher the disposal fee.
If you want to repair your car tire because your car tire got a hole in it, then you should take it to Gilbert and Renold's Car Tires and Repair Shop. They will be able to repair your car tire.
I wouldn't trust it. Have a Tire shop check it out soon.
Mounting a tire on a rim by hand is extremely difficult. I would suggest taking it to a shop and having them do it.
Tire shops are nearly available in all areas and the easiest way is to search for local car shop dealers or national stores such as costco or sam's club.
Look up the model of your car and usually there is a specification in tire size on the manufacuarer of the cars website. Or go to you local tire shop and they'll do it for you, for a cost.
Wheel spacers can be bought at any car store or shop that sells parts. You can get them from Canadian Tire or places like that, that sell car parts.
One can check tire pressure using a tire air pressure gauge. This product comes relatively cheap and can be purchased from a car dealer or auto repair shop.
Yes, but you must keep the overall diameter of the tires you are installing the same as the recommended tire size on the car. Any decent tire shop can tell you what size will work.
You can do this at most car dealerships as the would provide the service for this. Canadian tire will also allow you to do this as they have and auto shop and lots of tire choices.
I would first figure out the type of tire that fits your vehicle. Then, you can call any local auto shop, Goodyear, Firestone, Midas, or any other chain auto shop to see if they have a model that fits your car, and you can get them from there.
Nothing will happen if you change the tire size along with the rims so you end up with a wheel/tire combination that is close to the overall diameter of the OEM tire/wheel that came on the car. Any tire shop can help you choose the correct size tire for the 15" rims.
Check for either a bent wheel or a faulty tire. Low speed "wobble" is an indication that the bond between the tire and the belt inside the tire may have failed. Have it checked by a reputable and qualified tire or alignment shop.