What is Most Likely to Puncture a Car Tire?
1 Answers
Under normal circumstances, triangular road spikes are the most likely to puncture a car tire. Below are the situations that may occur after a tire puncture and the corresponding solutions: 1. Severe air leakage: If the tire is losing air rapidly, it is not advisable to continue driving. You should promptly pull over to a safe location and call for roadside assistance or replace the tire with a spare to reach the nearest repair shop. Continuing to drive not only causes irreversible damage to the inner wall of the tire and the wheel rim but also significantly affects the vehicle's handling performance. 2. Slow air leakage: If the tire is losing air slowly, you can drive at a low speed to the nearest repair shop. It is recommended to plan your route in advance and locate the nearest auto repair shop to minimize the distance traveled. 3. No air leakage: If the tire is punctured but there is no air leakage, it can still be used. However, it should not be ignored indefinitely, as this could greatly impact driving safety.