Obviously Yes, spare tire can prove to be a life saver...imagine in a time of emergency your car gets punctured at that time your spare tire would save you!!!
Mini spares used in many cars for the spare tire. A smaller diameter tire that is narrow and harder than the regular tire.
This is where you insert a tool to lower the spare tire.
All you need to do is check the tire pressure on all 5 tires, if it is correct then the light will turn off. Probably your problem is the spare tire. You can remove the spare tire by taking off the little plastic cap under the compartment in the trunk, towards the right side, very close to the back of the car. There is a tool to turn the nut that you will find under the round plastic cap (approx 3") and the spare tire will lower to the ground. I've had the TMPS turn on my car twice and it was always the spare tire. IMPORTANT: Make sure you are not missing the aluminum tire valve caps. Plastic replacements (or none) will cause the warning light to come on.
You will need a ratchet and a socket to remove it. You get under the rear of the truck and you will see the bolt and bracket holding the tire in place. Remove the bolt and the bracket hinges downward. You will need a ratchet and a socket to remove it. You get under the rear of the truck and you will see the bolt and bracket holding the tire in place. Remove the bolt and the bracket hinges downward.
The spare tire is underneath the vehicle in the rear. There is a large bolt right inside where the rear door latches that you will need a tool to get off. The tool is under the carpet all the way in the trunk space almost to the back of the rear seats in a compartment. It will take a while to unscrew the bolt all the way and watch your toes because the spare and the mounting equipment will just fall if you're not holding it up when the bolt is finally loose.
The 2012 Chevrolet Camaro LS does not come with a traditional spare tire. Instead, it includes a tire inflator kit and sealant for temporary repairs. If you need to carry a spare tire, it can be accommodated in the trunk, but it's typically not included in the vehicle's standard configuration.
any tire store should carry them.
Spare tires need spare tire covers so they stay in good condition. A spare tire won't be good if it's covered in dust or dirt or if its cracked from too much heat or cold.
A tire store
you just need the right tools and the spare tire.
If you are a long way from home and get a flat you need a spare to fit on .
There isnt a spare tire on a ssr. If you want one you need a spare off of a envoy or trailblazer.
If you want to remove the tire you will need a tire tool.
In a 1986 Trans Am Firebird, the spare tire and jack are typically located in the trunk. The spare tire is mounted vertically against the rear wall of the trunk, while the jack is usually found underneath the spare tire, secured in place with a bracket. To access them, you'll need to lift the spare tire out of the trunk.
In a 2000 Volkswagen Beetle, the spare tire is located in the trunk, beneath the carpet. To access it, you'll need to lift the trunk lid and remove the carpet covering the spare tire compartment. The spare tire is typically secured with a wing nut or similar fastener.
On a 1986 Nissan 300ZX, the spare tire is located in the rear hatch area, underneath the cargo floor. To access it, you typically need to lift the cargo mat and remove the panel covering the spare tire compartment. The spare tire is secured with a retaining bolt, which you can loosen to remove the tire.
The spare tire on a 2009 Toyota Wish is typically located under the cargo floor in the rear of the vehicle. To access it, you need to lift the cargo floor cover. Once lifted, you will find the spare tire secured with a bolt or strap that may need to be removed to take out the tire.