Do Tubeless Tires Need to Be Inflated?
1 Answers
Tubeless tires contain gas inside, and sometimes they may experience insufficient air pressure, so they do require inflation. Below is relevant information about tubeless tires: 1. Advantages: Tubeless tires rely on the airtight layer on the inner wall and bead of the tire to ensure a good seal between the tire and the rim. The outer tire also serves as the inner tube, and there is an additional rubber sealing layer on the outer side of the bead specifically designed to retain air, providing self-sealing capabilities in case of punctures. When the tire is punctured, air does not immediately escape. The rubber sealing layer tightly grips the puncturing object, making it less prone to leaks and preventing sudden pressure loss, thereby reducing the likelihood of a blowout. 2. Precautions: To ensure driving safety, it is generally recommended to check the tire pressure once a month. Even the most airtight tires will experience natural leakage over time, and external environmental factors can also cause variations in air pressure due to the principle of thermal expansion and contraction.