How to Deal with Low Tire Pressure?
2 Answers
Low tire pressure can be handled by: 1. Visually checking if the tire can still continue to drive; if it can, drive to the nearest tire repair shop for service; 2. If the tire pressure is too low to drive, use an onboard air pump to inflate it, then go to the nearest repair shop for inspection; 3. Replace with a spare tire and proceed to repair; 4. Low tire pressure due to cold temperatures is normal and will return to normal after the car has been running for a while; 5. Reinstall the tire edge with the wheel rim. Tire pressure refers to the air pressure inside the tire, which is the blood pressure of the car. The level of tire pressure plays a crucial role in the performance and power of the car.
I think low tire pressure is no small matter. If you feel the steering wheel getting heavy or the acceleration slowing down while driving, you should be alert and immediately pull over to a safe place. If you have a portable air pump with you, just connect it to the valve stem and inflate the tire, usually to the PSI value recommended by the car manufacturer. If you don't have the tools, you can only call for roadside assistance or drive to the nearest gas station to add air. I check the tire pressure every week, especially when it's cold outside, as the pressure tends to drop. If there's a nail causing a leak, it needs to be repaired promptly; otherwise, it could lead to a dangerous blowout. To save money and fuel, I now keep a small tire pressure gauge and an inflation device in my car, and I always check before long trips. This habit has helped me avoid a lot of trouble.