Why Can't Air Be Pumped into the Tire?
1 Answers
Generally, if you can't pump air into the tire after replacement, it is mostly due to the excessive gap between the tire and the rim, causing the air leakage speed to exceed the inflation speed. Seal the Rim: Lift the tire and repeatedly strike the ground to ensure the tire bead fits tightly against the rim. Use a Larger Inflation Device: Use an inflation device with a higher air output. When the inflation speed exceeds the leakage speed, the tire bead will gradually close against the rim under the pressure. Replace Damaged Tires Promptly: As the terminal component that bears the vehicle's weight and contacts the ground, while also providing the necessary friction for driving, tires operate in extremely harsh conditions. They not only endure extreme temperatures but also face erosion and wear from rain, sand, and stones. In such demanding environments, even the best tires will eventually age and wear out. Once a tire is severely aged or damaged, it should be promptly repaired or replaced.