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.
Blow into it.
Dust storms blow over the Sahara Desert
The head bolts will not have the same clamping capabilities, since they were stretched on the first installation. You may blow a head gasket due to the bolts losing torque.
RE: 96 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY ELITE, V-8, 3.8 WHAT PART NEEDS TO BE REPLACED SO THE A/C AND HEAT VENTILATION WILL BLOW OUT OF THE FRONT VENTS AND NOT ONLY THE DEFROST?
very unlikly. How long was the vehicle run for with the flusing agent in oil pan because this can cause damage, not to head gasket but to rings,cylinder walls,rod bearings etc. now was this engine or coolant flush.
pull hard in the direction of the deflated tire
Normally from overloading the vehicle or running the tire low of air, or both.
The vehicle will pull to the side with the blown tire. If you do not panic and just let off the gas and slowly apply the brakes you will not have an accident. If you jerk the wheel or slam on the brakes you will loose control.
The vehicle will pull to the side with the blown tire. If you do not panic and just let off the gas and slowly apply the brakes you will not have an accident. If you jerk the wheel or slam on the brakes you will loose control.
The vehicle will pull to the side with the blown tire. If you do not panic and just let off the gas and slowly apply the brakes you will not have an accident. If you jerk the wheel or slam on the brakes you will loose control.
At highway speed you can loose control and have a wreck, especially if a front tire blows out.
Driving on dry rotted tires is NEVER safe. Generally, if the tire is holding air with the full weight of the vehicle on them, the vehicle can be moved at speeds less than 20mph on a smooth surface. But things happen, it is always possible for a blow out.
No. Get new tires before they blow out and you get hurt.
The car will pull to the right, and you will have to fight it. The severity of the pull depends on how fast you are going, and to a lesser extent on whether the car is front-wheel drive or not. Modern tires that use steel belts and "airless tubes" are not as violent when they rupture, and your chances of safely pulling over in the event of a blowout are very good.
Check your front tires they might have an uneven lump where the tread is which my cause the steering wheel to be forced one way while driving. Even if there new tires the wires in them separate causing a bump to form which can result to a blow out. Make shure to run your hand over them and don't forget to move the vehicle forward the lump maybe on the bottom.
no
If you have a bulge starting in the sidewall you will be able to hear it as it rotates. If you keep driving on it, it will blow... If your wheels are out of allignment the tires will wear un-evenly, for instance go bald on the outside. You may hear this as well.