its usually the belt inside the tire that gets bent, from hitting a curb or rocks if the rim of the tire itself is bent you cannot reseat the tire on the rim you will have a slow leak its like trying to straighted out a coat hanger
it depends on the size of the rim and tire. read the side of your tire it will say the psi. or open your driver door, look down to the door jam. there will be a sticker with tire pressure information for the stock rim and tire setup.
Driving on low tire pressure flexes the tire, causes overheating and can make the tire come off the rim on corners.
TRY 8 LBS AND SCREW THE BEAD TO THE RIM TO PREVENT SLIPPAGE. GOOD LUCK
To change an actual tire you need a tire machine to get it off the rim and the new one on. -If you mean the change the WHEEL and tire on a car, then you just need a jack and a tire wrench.
of course it will pop the tire if it haasnt already
I assume you mean a cracked rim, if so then DO NOT drive on this. It can lead to catastrophic failure and cause an accident.
no that would be a mount or a tire or a rim.
If the rim is welded to the tire, yes. You can change it, but you have to replace both the rim and the tire which will cost a lot. If the rim is welded to the vehicle itself, no. You cannot change it. In either case, having a welded rim is technically illegal in the US if you drive it on the road. If you don't, then it's not a problem
Take the tire and the rim to a tire shop. It requires special equipment to properly replace the tire and balance the rim.
It is possible that the tire losing air is due to a problem with the aluminum rim. Common issues with aluminum rims that can cause air loss include corrosion, cracks, or damage to the sealing surface. It is recommended to have the rim inspected by a professional to determine the exact cause of the air loss.
Probably not. The rim may not clear the brakes.
Maybe a mile or 2 to get you to a place you can get a spare. Driving on a flat tire can cause damage to the wheel and possibly the drum and brakes. If you must drive on a flat tire, drive very slow and stop if the tire comes off the rim.
A tire is mounted on a rim.
no, it takes a 15' tire to fit a 15" rim.
Ys, as long as rim and tire diameter are compatible
NO. The tire is an inch bigger around than the rim....