- Flat tire repair in a can? - 2 Updates
- cmsg cancel <e7585bab-7e52-4767-a40c-e90588d0d258@googlegroups.com> - 1 Update
- Auto roadside service insurance - 1 Update
| trader4@optonline.net: Dec 28 07:12AM -0800 On Saturday, December 27, 2014 5:38:35 PM UTC-5, The Real Bev wrote: > I've heard that too. Any idea why sidewalls shouldn't be repaired? > Unless you have a total blowout I don't think the sidewalls flex as much > as the tread. I don't see the connection between flexing and blowouts. Of course a sidewall is going to flex more. Hit a bump in the road, it flexes. Cornering it flexes. The sidewall carry the load of the car, the treads do not. |
| wilma6116@gmail.com: Dec 28 10:19AM -0800 On Saturday, December 27, 2014 2:38:35 PM UTC-8, The Real Bev wrote: > Unless you have a total blowout I don't think the sidewalls flex as much > as the tread. > -- On radial tires all the pressure is on the sidewals. If you blow a plug on a sidewall all the air will rush out, instant flat, and at 60MPH that could pose a problem. In the tread a blown plug and the air will come out, just not all at once. |
| bleachbot <bleachbot@httrack.com>: Dec 20 01:52PM +0100 |
| KenK <invalid@invalid.com>: Dec 20 01:58PM Which is better? AAA or AARP - they are very close to same price? TIA -- You know it's time to clean the refrigerator when something closes the door from the inside. |
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