What is the direction for removing car tires?
2 Answers
Car tires are removed by turning the screws counterclockwise. Below is relevant information about tires: 1. Precautions: The tires used on cars are the only components in contact with the ground. During vehicle use, it is recommended to regularly inspect the condition of the tires and perform maintenance to ensure proper vehicle operation. 2. Maintenance: Tires will experience varying degrees of wear during use. Even for the same type of vehicle, tire pressure and wear levels may not be identical. It is essential to regularly check the condition of the tires and perform maintenance. 3. Replacement cycle: Under normal usage conditions, tires typically have a lifespan of 5 years or a mileage of 60,000 to 100,000 kilometers. The specific replacement cycle depends on the vehicle's usage conditions.
I always maintain my car by myself. When removing the tires, remember to loosen the bolts counterclockwise—never clockwise, as that will tighten them further and damage the wheel hub. Make sure to park the car on level ground, use a jack to lift it securely, and place wheel chocks to prevent slipping. When using the wrench, turn the nuts counterclockwise to loosen them, and remove them in a diagonal sequence to distribute the force evenly and avoid warping the wheel hub. Last winter when I switched to snow tires, I specifically bought a torque wrench and set it to the correct torque, around 80 Nm. After removal, check the wheel hub for rust, clean it, and when reinstalling, remember to tighten the bolts clockwise for safety, reliability, and cost savings.
