Your TIRE, has hundreds of pounds of weight and pressure, and the tire is made of flexible material. It will be a little flat when stationary, or in motion.
Just like feet; the pressure flattens temporarily with pressure applied.
Towards the side with the flat.
If you mean the Flat tire indicator button, it's next to the parking brake.
Reasons for being late include alarm clock problem, ailing child, allergies and AAA changed flat tire. They begin with the letter a.
YES you will, the tire will cotinue to wear out of round and cause the vehical to vibrate or shake. Replace ASAP Answer #2 Good answer. It could possibly be a bad belt which can cause all kind of unsafe problems.
Bring it back and make them fix it again. It is also possible that you have 2 leaks and the person that fixed it didn't re-check for leaks after he found & fixed the first leak. You should not be charged if they did not fix it properly the first time.
No, once it has a flat spot it will always have a flat spot. Replace the tire.
Of course you can, if you are a total nutcase...
The picture for the tire pressure sensor is a sort of flat tire. On my 2000 is is right below the fuel gauge and the bottom of the 'flat' tire is \/\/\/\/ and the sides bulge out a bit.
America's Tire Co and Discount Tire Co say that they will fix a flat tire for free they will even rotate all four tires for free. As far as I know there is no catch, they have always done this.
The first thing to do is pull over immediately in a safe place if you are driving. You should then get out your car jack and spare tire and change the flat. It's always good to keep a can of Fix A Flat with you also for quick fixes.
You should try giving the bottom of the tire a good hit. Then hit it all around the wheel well. This should loosen it enough for it to be pulled off.
jack flat tire hammer
A full tire is heavier than a flat tire. When a they are both flat they weigh the same but added air makes the full tire heavier.
To repair a flat tire you first need to remove the tire from the rim. Once removed inspect the tire for the damager and repair the puncture.
A flat tire can lead to reduced tread wear and sometimes blowouts.
Sure there is. Most local tire retailers will have used tires and so forth that are a great and inexpensive way to replace your flat. Of course, going this route there will be no warranty. In the long run, it's always better to get something that will be covered for a while. You can find fairly low prices at Wal-Marts and Tire Kingdom type places as well.
Yes. Its not always necessary to have a microwave which goes around.