Sidewall Punctures Cannot Be Repaired | Key Points to Watch Out for While Driving on the Road

Hello, everyone.

This is Enta.

My car has a really bad flat tire.

The thing is, the tires I just replaced with brand-new ones last week have a flat again... *sob*

So, she apparently went to the service center saying, “I’ll just get it fixed,” but it turned out there was a part they couldn’t repair, so she had no choice but to buy a new one… *sob sob*

Actually, it turned out the hole was on the side, so we couldn't repair it.

Since this is the part of the tire where force is applied to the sidewall, many young people these days don’t seem to know that once a hole forms there, it can’t be repaired.

That said, even us older guys didn't know about it when we were young, lol.

 

 

If you ride about 20 to 30 km on site, you won't get a flat tire very often, but,

It really is dangerous when you step on a large, jagged rock or something like that.

If you get a flat tire on the road and don't have a spare, getting it repaired on-site can get pretty expensive, so it's really the worst.

As expected, driving slowly and carefully on-site is the basic rule.

 

See you later.

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