I hope you mistyped lugs if that's the case. Usually yes but sometimes you can take the nut off the lug and turn the wheel/tire to a certain position lining the lug up with an opening in the dust shield and pound it through the back side from the front. Some vehicles have a hub assembly that you can't replace a lug on and require replacement of the whole assembly. If you ment plugs as in spark plugs. No you leave the tire on and they're located in the valve cover.
Not in any vehicle I've ever worked on.
through the tire wells
Yes, tire plugs can deteriorate over time due to exposure to elements like heat, moisture, and road debris. It is recommended to regularly inspect and replace tire plugs to ensure they are in good condition and maintain tire safety.
remove the driver side front tire and the spark plugs are visible and reachable. Take them off and replace them one at a time, to make certain that the wiring harness is put back on correctly.
you could put a lincoln penny in the tread groove, with lincoln head facing up, if you could see all of the top of lincoln's head its time to replace the tire.
Yes, tire plugs can expire and become less effective over time due to factors such as exposure to heat, moisture, and wear and tear. It is recommended to regularly check and replace tire plugs to ensure they are in good condition and can effectively seal punctures.
In the left rear tire, only visible while vehicle is moving in reverse
To replace a tire tube on your bicycle, follow these steps: Remove the wheel from the bike. Use tire levers to take off the tire from the rim. Take out the old tube and replace it with a new one. Put the tire back on the rim and inflate the tube to the recommended pressure. Reattach the wheel to the bike.
well no you would have to take the tire off and put a spring compressor on the spring then you could take off the shock you can rent a spring compressor for auto part place
Take the tire and the rim to a tire shop. It requires special equipment to properly replace the tire and balance the rim.
I had the garage do it, because reaching for one of the 6 plugs, you need to lift the passenger side front wheel of the ground and take the tire of to reach that one spark plug. Well, if you can, you should have no problem if you have the parts and tools...
Disconnect the battery, remove the spark plug cables, boots and spark plugs from the driver side, and put in the new spark plugs and replace everything. Lift the passenger side on a jack, remove the tire, from under that side of the car, remove the spark plug cable, boots and plug. Replace the plugs and everything else, then lower the car.