So, what was it you found in your kit that saved the day? There are two main tools you can use to temporarily fix your flat without changing the tire completely (assuming your tire isn't totally ruined): puncture sealant and a tire patch kit. You fish it out of the vehicle and sift through it to find exactly what you need to get back on the road. Now what? In most cases, roadside assistance would be the best option, but the whole family can't ride in the tow truck to the tire shop and you don't want to leave them with the dog in the parking lot.įortunately, you read a blog somewhere that helped you put together a roadside emergency kit. Unfortunately, the spare tire isn't one of them - it's flat, too. What's more, the tire looks like it's deflating and sooner rather than later, you'll have a full-blow flat.Īs the children grow restless and the dog loses its patience, you think through your options. As you walk back to the car, hotdog in hand, you notice something strange on your front tire - it's the dreaded silvery glimmer of a nail. Imagine this: You're on a road trip with the family (and the dog) and you stop at the gas station for a much-needed snack. Read on as we show you what to do if you have a flat and no spare! Fortunately, there are two methods that are simple, cheap, and effective. No matter what situation you may find yourself in, it's never a bad idea to have another trick up your sleeve another way to fix a flat tire when a spare isn't available. But what do you do when you open the trunk and find that your spare is flat, too? Or what if in a series of unfortunate events, your spare is punctured shortly after you put it on? In a previous blog, we went through each of the steps necessary to change a flat tire. Learn how to fix a flat tire without a spare by using one of these simple, yet effective, solutions
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