Yes it is ok. Safety precaution if your tire has patches.
No, you cannot put tubes in a tubeless tire for a motorcycle. Tubeless tires are designed to be used without inner tubes, while tires with tubes require the use of an inner tube to hold air. Mixing the two can cause safety issues and affect the performance of the tire.
No modern passenger cars us inner tubes any more. so trying to put tubes in tires and rims made in tubeless designs would not work.
No, it is not recommended to put inner tubes in tubeless tires as a temporary fix or solution to a puncture. Inner tubes can cause damage to the tire and compromise its performance. It is best to repair the puncture properly or replace the tire if necessary.
Barring the tire is solid, then yes you can put tubes into lawn tractor tires.
No, it is not recommended to put tubes in a tubeless tire for a vehicle.
No, you should not put an inner tube in a tubeless tire for a motorcycle. It can cause safety issues and affect the performance of the tire.
Put an inner tube in the tire.
No, it is not recommended to put tubes in tubeless tires for a motorcycle as it can affect the tire's performance and safety.
To fix a bicycle tire, first remove the wheel from the bike. Use tire levers to take off the tire from the rim. Check the inner tube for holes or damage. Patch or replace the inner tube if needed. Put the inner tube back into the tire and reattach the tire to the rim. Inflate the tire to the recommended pressure and put the wheel back on the bike.
It is not recommended to put a tube in a tubeless tire as it can compromise safety and performance. If you need to use a tube, it is best to replace the tubeless tire with a tire designed for tubes.
To replace a road bike inner tube, follow these steps: Remove the wheel from the bike. Use tire levers to remove the tire from the wheel. Take out the old inner tube. Insert the new inner tube into the tire. Put the tire back onto the wheel. Inflate the new inner tube to the recommended pressure. Put the wheel back on the bike.
Older cars had them (50's and back). The tubeless tire came around somewhere in the 60's. Very few have them today. You can put a tube in any tire, though. People do that if the tire or rim won't hold air. This means there is damage and tire and/or rim should be replaced. Big trucks even had tubeless tires now although more of them still use tubes today.