No, brake fluid is damaging to the rubber of a tire.
There are several things that can cause a tire to blow. -you can run over a piece of road debris or a sharp rock that'll cut the tire bad enough to blow -sheer mileage can cause the tire to wear through to the casing, at which point it'll have lost a lot of strength and may blow at any moment. - poor wheel alignment can cause the tire to wear through to the casing, at which point it'll have lost a lot of strength and may blow at any moment - low pressure can cause the tire to heat up, which makes the rubber softer and the tire weaker which can cause it to blow - heavy load can cause the tire to heat up, which makes the rubber softer and the tire weaker which can cause it to blow overinflation can cause it to blow just like when a balloon pops.
a pump
Eventually blow out
Then you take it to a tire shop for possible repair.
The vehicle will immediately swerve toward the blown tire side. Rear braking is very handy at this point. Pull on emergency brake as hard as you can.
Changing brake pads is a simple task to maintain the car. Lift the car, remove the tire, brake shoe and the old brake pad, put in the new brake pad, replace the brake shoe, tire and lower the car.
It can be easy to change the brake rotors. Lift the car, remove the tire, brake shoe and rotor, put on the new rotor, replace the brake shoe, tire and lower the car.
Lift the car, remove the tire, remove the brake shoe/caliper and remove the old brake pad. Slide in the new brake pad, replace the brake shoe/caliper, replace the tire and lower the car.
Lift the vehicle, remove the tire, remove the brake shoe/caliper, and remove the old brake pad. Put in a new brake pad, replace the brake shoe/caliper, replace the tire, and then lower the vehicle.
Lift the vehicle, remove the tire, remove the brake shoe/caliper, and remove the old brake pad. Put in a new brake pad, replace the brake shoe/caliper, replace the tire, and lower the vehicle.
Lift the car on a jack, remove the tire, remove the brake shoe/caliper and remove the old brake pad. Put in the new brake pad, replace the brake shoe/caliper, replace the tire and lower the car.