No, and if you used it already no tire place will repair the tire in the conventional way.
Use a pump to pump it up.
Yes .
It says on the back of the can not to use it on those tires.
No. Buy a new bag.
To fix an uneven wall causing tiles to not lay flat, you can use a leveling compound to smooth out the surface before installing the tiles. This will help create a flat and even surface for the tiles to adhere to properly.
Yes, remove the nail. Fix-a-flat may work for a temporary fix but get a proper plug patch installed at your earliest opportunity. Take a crayon and draw an arrow on the sidewall showing where the nail was and you will be able to tell the guy at the tire repair where to look. The fix-a-flat also works better if the hole is on the bottom when you squirt it in.
Fix a flat, you can get it at any dollar general store or Wal-mart.
Cars that use run-flat tires don't have a spare tire. But there's no other reason you can't switch to regular tires. Best thing to do is learn how to plug a nail hole and carry a can of fix-a-flat or a small compressed air cylinder that you can use to re-inflate the tire should you encounter a flat. Or if you have CAA or AAA you can call and have them fix it.
The Doctors - 2008 Fix Your Flat Feet Flat Booty Flat Hair and More 4-73 was released on: USA: 6 January 2012
To fix a flat tire with a thread coming out of it, you can use a tire repair kit. First, remove the object causing the flat and deflate the tire completely. Then, use the tools in the repair kit to plug the hole with a rubber plug or patch. Inflate the tire to the recommended pressure and check for leaks. If the thread is still visible, trim it carefully with scissors.
Yes.
Yes, you can use Fix-a-Flat on a riding mower, but it's important to consider the type of tire and the damage. Fix-a-Flat is designed to seal small punctures and inflate tires, but it may not be suitable for larger leaks or sidewall damage. Additionally, using it can make tire repairs more challenging in the future, as it leaves a sticky residue inside the tire. Always check the manufacturer's recommendations before using any tire sealant.