Can a new car's new tire with peeled-off skin from falling into a ditch be repaired?
1 Answers
Tire with a piece of peeled-off skin can be repaired as long as the cord layer is not damaged. Precautions: Car tires are basically radial tires, mainly composed of cord layers, steel wire mesh, and rubber. The cord layer consists of transverse and longitudinal cords, whose main function is to bear the load, while the main function of rubber is sealing and flexible deformation. The weakest part is the sidewall. If forced to repair, the alternating deformation and recovery of the sidewall during rotation will cause the rubber patch on the sidewall to fall off. If repaired with a mushroom nail, it will cause the sidewall cords to break, leading to bulging. Service life of car tires: Tires with sidewall damage can be used as spare tires for a short period after repair, but long-term use is not recommended, and high-speed driving is not advised. When repairing sidewall-damaged tires, the tire repair technician will also inform you of potential safety hazards and advise against long-term use. The sidewall of the tire is only protected by rubber material, unlike the high-strength protection of the tire's tread bottom.