Well, if it's the tire that's crooked you deflate it a bit, wiggle it into place, and inflate it again. If it's actually the rim that's gone crooked it's another deal entirely. Type "wheel trueing" into any search engine and see what oyu get.
If you mean a warped rim, it will have to be replaced.. But check first to make sure all lug nuts are tight, and have the tire and wheel balanced to see if that is the problem as well, Chuck
just bend it back. duuh.
The quickest tire fix solution for a flat tire is using a tire sealant or inflator kit, which can temporarily seal the puncture and inflate the tire to get you back on the road quickly.
To fix BMX handlebars, you might need to bend the handlebars back to their correct position. You might also need to tighten the bolt that anchors the handlebars to the bike. Fixes will vary depending on what is wrong with the bike.
To fix a bicycle tire, first remove the wheel from the bike. Use tire levers to take off the tire from the rim. Check the inner tube for holes or damage. Patch or replace the inner tube if needed. Put the inner tube back into the tire and reattach the tire to the rim. Inflate the tire to the recommended pressure and put the wheel back on the bike.
To fix a bike tire tube, you will need to locate the puncture, remove the tube from the tire, patch the hole with a patch kit, and then re-inflate the tube before putting it back into the tire and reattaching it to the wheel.
Replace them.
The quickest fix for a tire repair is using a tire plug or sealant to patch up a small puncture or hole in the tire. This temporary solution can help you get back on the road quickly, but it's important to have the tire properly repaired or replaced by a professional as soon as possible.
To fix a flat bike tire quickly and efficiently, follow these steps: Remove the wheel from the bike. Use tire levers to remove the tire from the rim. Inspect the tire and tube for the cause of the flat. Patch or replace the tube as needed. Reinflate the tube to the recommended pressure. Reinstall the tire onto the rim and put the wheel back on the bike.
It says on the back of the can not to use it on those tires.
5,000
Usually low speed rocking is caused by a belt having slipped in a tire. It's not noticeable at higher speeds. If it's on the front axle, usually the steering wheel will turn left and right at low speeds as the tire tracks crooked. The only fix is new tires. This is a manufacturer defect and should be covered by the tire manufacturer.