Putting a tire inside another tire, known as "double-tiring," is done to provide extra protection against punctures and blowouts. The inner tire acts as a safety measure in case the outer tire gets damaged, helping to prevent accidents and maintain vehicle safety.
Someone inside the Radley house laughing.
The air inside the tire would continue to move the same as the water in a glass will still move after you stop stirring it.
To wear....
All correct tire pressures can be found on two locations, Inside the drivers door on the B pillar, open the door and look where their is labels one of them will have correct tire size for the car and also pressure recomended, another location is on the inside of the Gas door. I would suggest 34 on all.
The spare tire is supposed to be inside that back panel on the passenger side of the car, unless someone removed it previously
It is possible for the rim to crack inside the tire.
Scout hears laughter and someone's voice saying "You touch it, you look at it" coming from the Radley house after she rolls into their yard in a tire.
Attached to the valve stem inside the tire/wheel.Attached to the valve stem inside the tire/wheel.
If it is not going off when the tire is filled to the proper tire pressure i would say its the sensor but you would have to get a mechanic to figure out witch one it is. the sensor is inside the tire wrapped around the rim
If you mean that you found one inside your tire and are wondering how it got there, it was probably dropped inside and forgotten by the last technician that had your tire dismounted. It was probably used to cut a plug to repair a puncture. If you mean that you want to know how to put one inside, then you have to dismount the tire from the rim (or at least deflate the tire and push a portion of the tire bead off of the rim) and insert the blade. Not sure why anyone would want to, but to each, his own. If you mean that there was a razor blade embedded in the rubber, either you ran over it, or someone else stuck it there to sabotage your tire, or it may have been embedded during the tire's manufacture. If you suspect the latter (manufacture defect) you should contact the tire dealer that sold it to you and demand replacement.
someone laughing!
I would not like to receive tire changers as a gift. For this reason I do not think that tire changers would make a good gift. If I needed tire changers I would go to the store and pick them out myself. Also the person giving you the tire changers may get you the wrong tire changers for your car. Gifts are given with an intention of kindness. A used tire changer may be appropriate for someone who collects them or for someone whose car no longer has one.