HOW TO CHANGE A TIRE
Introduction
This isn 't just any regular how to change a tire tutorial. This is the actual process of removing a tire from a wheel and putting a completely new tire on that wheel. Now you might be thinking that this sounds like quite the hard task to complete; well let 's get one thing straight, it is every bit as hard as you would think it was. Without the proper training, equipment, and time to practice completing the simple task of moving a tire onto a wheel could be impossible. Adding collateral damage to this already time consuming task, you add into the mix expensive wheels, massive wheels, and a new type of tire formally known as run-flat tire.
Some wheels tend to be thicker near the top bead on the face of the wheel. When the space is larger on the face than they are on the rear, then you are forced to do something known as a reverse mounted wheel. Other complications come …show more content…
Reasons that a tire may need to be changed would be a worn tread, unrepairable hole, old age, or bulging from an impact break. Tires are an essential to every vehicle and it is important that everyone is kept safe when changing …show more content…
After removing all four wheels from the vehicle you need to buff the inside part of the tire and the hub of the vehicle. If you do not buff both of these corrosion can build up between the two pieces of metal, or on the studs of the car. When corrosion builds up on the hub of the vehicle it can cause the tire to not be completely flush, thus making the car bumpy or making the tire fall of. If the studs aren 't buffed it can cause the lugs to be stripped and thus they are not usable
Introduction
This isn 't just any regular how to change a tire tutorial. This is the actual process of removing a tire from a wheel and putting a completely new tire on that wheel. Now you might be thinking that this sounds like quite the hard task to complete; well let 's get one thing straight, it is every bit as hard as you would think it was. Without the proper training, equipment, and time to practice completing the simple task of moving a tire onto a wheel could be impossible. Adding collateral damage to this already time consuming task, you add into the mix expensive wheels, massive wheels, and a new type of tire formally known as run-flat tire.
Some wheels tend to be thicker near the top bead on the face of the wheel. When the space is larger on the face than they are on the rear, then you are forced to do something known as a reverse mounted wheel. Other complications come …show more content…
Reasons that a tire may need to be changed would be a worn tread, unrepairable hole, old age, or bulging from an impact break. Tires are an essential to every vehicle and it is important that everyone is kept safe when changing …show more content…
After removing all four wheels from the vehicle you need to buff the inside part of the tire and the hub of the vehicle. If you do not buff both of these corrosion can build up between the two pieces of metal, or on the studs of the car. When corrosion builds up on the hub of the vehicle it can cause the tire to not be completely flush, thus making the car bumpy or making the tire fall of. If the studs aren 't buffed it can cause the lugs to be stripped and thus they are not usable