Liquid is heavier and more expensive than air. Heavier cars means decreased economy, slower acceleration and increased braking distance. Part liquid filled tyres are not uncommon in some agricultural settings due to giving ballast.
no it cant be
because the propellant gas used to push the liquid sealant into the tire is flammable and explosive.
a test tube is the answer
In general, you can't stud ANY used tire. The manufacturers provide small holes for tire studs and once a tire is driven even a few miles, those holes fill up with grit and road debris. It will be almost impossible to find a tire store that's willing to stud a used tire, since the process will involve digging out whatever has built up inside those stud holes. I also wouldn't trust the studs to stay in the tire if someone DID dig out the debris.
Nitrogen gas is used (a machine is used to convert air into nitrogen gas). It improves tire wear & gas mileage by reducing tire temperature. Normal compressed air also contains moisture, which is not good for rubber let alone tires. For more information, please contact your local tire center or auto dealer.
There shouldn't be any water or antifreeze in a tire! They are filled with air, not liquid. Antifreeze/water mixture is commonly used in tractor tires for extra weight to increase traction
Nitrogen gas is used (a machine is used to convert air into nitrogen gas). It improves tire wear & gas mileage by reducing tire temperature. Normal compressed air also contains moisture, which is not good for rubber let alone tires. For more information, please contact your local tire center or auto dealer.
A sturdy spoon or a flathead screwdriver can be used as a substitute for tire levers when changing a flat tire.
Yes, used tires from a reputable used tire dealer can be almost as good as new. A quality used tire dealer will offer a 30 day replacement warranty on the tire as well as a guarantee that the tire will pass the state inspection.
How much Goodyear charges for a used tire depends on the type of tire being purchase and the city in which it is purchased.
There are no "tire laws" for used car dealers.
A sturdy flathead screwdriver or a set of metal spoons can be used as substitutes for a tire lever when changing a flat tire.