Ruin your rim, it's hard on the differential (if you're driving on a live axle) with the variance between the two tires, eventually the rim will deteriorate and start tearing into the brake assembly... not to mention the likelihood of losing control and crashing.
You could have blown your tire or it could have gone flat.
You can lose MPG or have a blowout or flat.
Maybe a mile or 2 to get you to a place you can get a spare. Driving on a flat tire can cause damage to the wheel and possibly the drum and brakes. If you must drive on a flat tire, drive very slow and stop if the tire comes off the rim.
Could be a bad wheel bearing, have it checked by a mechanic soon!
you could lever it out with a hammer or a pair of pincers.It is important to put a piece of flat board between the hammer and the wood to prevent the damage,
Common reasons for a flat tire include punctures from sharp objects like nails or glass, damage to the tire's sidewall, improper tire inflation, and wear and tear from driving on rough roads.
That usually means they are becoming flat. Also it could be something on your tire. Take it in and have it looked at.
Yes. All flat irons damage hair, but the professional and ceramic platted ones have less damage.
No, it is not safe or recommended to fix a flat tire with a screw in the sidewall. Sidewall damage compromises the structural integrity of the tire, and the tire should be replaced. Driving on a repaired sidewall can be dangerous and increase the risk of a blowout.
It could be badly out of balance, or it could have a "flat spot" from broken cords inside the tire. And it may not be the tire at all - it could be suspension system parts.
If you have a flat, and are worried about rim damage, you need to stop driving on it right now. The potential for damage is going to be variable depending on the roads, specifically if you go up and down hills, or make a lot of turns. However, damage is going to occur very rapidly no matter what unless the tire is replaced. The window is usually somewhere in the range of a few hours.
Many mechanical and electrical items could be the cause. Even a flat, or almost flat, tire can cause a problem. Check the steering fluid as well.