What Causes a Tubeless Tire to Detach from the Rim?
1 Answers
Tubeless tires detach from the rim when the tire continues to be driven after a puncture, causing the tire bead to lose contact with the outer edge of the rim. Here is some relevant information: 1. Tubeless Tires: Tubeless tires, also known as "low-pressure tires" or "pneumatic tires," are inflatable tires without an inner tube. They offer high elasticity, wear resistance, excellent traction, and heat dissipation. 2. Resetting Method: Use a high-power air pump to inflate the tire. Tubeless tires and rims are held together by air pressure—the more inflated the tire, the less likely it is to leak. New tires often experience air leakage if not fully inflated. If air leakage persists after inflation, it indicates an improper seal between the tire and rim or a small puncture. In such cases, a tubeless tire rust-proof leak sealant can be used without damaging the rim.