No, it is not safe or recommended to fix a flat tire with a screw in the sidewall. Sidewall damage compromises the structural integrity of the tire, and the tire should be replaced. Driving on a repaired sidewall can be dangerous and increase the risk of a blowout.
There is no inner tube and sidewall damage can not be repaired.
Read the sidewall information.
That information is written right on the sidewall of the tire.
Can you? Sure you can, but I would not recommend it. Air is leaking through the plies of the tire and bulging the sidewall. This has caused the sidewall to separate from the carcass of the tire. This will eventually leak to complete separation of the sidewall and tread as time goes on. My advice is to replace any tire with a bubble on the sidewall. This is a defective tire that you do not want to drive at highway speed on and risk an accident. I built tires at a General Tire plant so I have knowledge of how they are built and I would not drive on this tire.
The information is on the tire sidewall.
Put an inner tube in the tire.
there is a date code on sidewall.
Infalte you tires to the maximum pressure specified on the sidewall of the tire. If you cannot read the tire sidewall, there is usually a sticker inside the driver's door frame.
It will say the size on the sidewall. ie: P235/75R15.
The PSI settings should be on the sidewall of the tire
Look on the sidewall of the tire. Follow the tire recommendations....not the vehicle.