"Everything you need to know about tyre fitting"
"Tyres Aston, Tyres Blue Bell (750+ words)"
[ "Everything you need to know about tyre fittingIf you're looking to have new tyres fitted, or are simply wanting to know more about the process, then you've come to the right place. Here we will run through everything you need to know about tyre-fitting, from what tools you'll need to how to do it yourselfWhat You'll Need;- A car jack- A lug wrench- A socket wrench (if your car has wheel bolts rather than studs)- A torque wrench- A mallet or rubber hammer- A wire brush (optional)- New tyres;Step 1: Preparing Your CarBefore you start jacking up your car, make sure that you're in a safe location. Ideally, you want to be on level ground, and clear of any obstacles that could get in the way. Once you've found a suitable spot, put your car's hazard lights on to warn other driversIf you have a manual transmission, it's also a good idea to put your car in first gear before jacking it up. This will help to prevent the car from rolling while it's off the groundStep 2: Jacking Up Your CarUsing your car jack, lift the front or rear of your car off the ground until the tyres are clear of the ground. If you're not sure how to use a car jack, consult your owner's manualOnce your car is lifted, a jack stands under the frame of the car to support it. Again, consult your owner's manual to see where the best placement for the jack standsStep 3: Removing The Old Tyres AstonStart by loosening the lug nuts on the wheel with your lug wrench. It's important to do this before you remove the tyre, as it will make it easier to remove once the tyre is off the groundOnce the lug nuts are loose, use your car jack to lift the tyre off the ground. If your car has wheel bolts rather than studs, you'll need to use a socket wrench to remove them at this pointWith the bolts or studs removed, and the tyre still supported by the jack, pull the tyre towards you to remove it from the wheel. If the tyre is stuck, you can use a mallet or rubber hammer to gently tap it until it comes looseStep 4: Inspecting and Cleaning the WheelBefore you install the new tyre, take a moment to inspect the wheel for any damage or debris. If there is any debris present, use a wire brush to clean it off. Once the wheel is clean, check for any cracks, dents, or other damage. If there is any damage present, it's best to replace the wheel before installing the new tyreIf the wheel is in good condition, go ahead and install the new tyreStep 5: Installing The New Tyres AstonTo install the new tyre, simply reverse the process you used to remove the old one. Start by aligning the tyre with the wheel, and then push it onto the wheel studs or bolts. Once the tyre is in place, hand-tighten the lug nuts or boltsStep 6: Torquing The Lug Nuts Or BoltsOnce the lug nuts or bolts are hand-tightened, use your torque wrench to tighten them to the proper specification. Consult your owner's manual for the proper torque specifications for your vehicleStep 7: Lowering Your CarWith the new tyre installed and torqued down, slowly lower your car back to the ground. Once all four tyres are on the ground, remove the jack stands and stow them awayStep 8: Checking Your WorkBefore you drive off, it's always a good idea to give the car a once-over to make sure everything is tight and secure. Also, be sure to check your tyre pressure and adjust as neededAnd that's it! You've successfully installed the new  Tyres Blue Bell on your carHow to Repair a Puncture;You can repair it yourself using a tyre repair kit if you have a minor puncture. Here's what you'll need to do:;Remove the object that caused the puncture from the tyre. If possible, try to avoid touching the sides of the hole as this could make it largerClean out the hole with a wire brush or similar tool. This will help the repair to bond properlyInsert the plug or patch into the hole, ensuring that it's fully seatedApply adhesive to the area around the hole and allow it to dry completelyInflate the tyre to its recommended pressure.How to Prevent Punctures;There are a few things you can do to reduce the likelihood of getting a puncture in the first place:;Check your tyres regularly for any signs of wear or damage.Avoid driving over sharp objects or through potholes.If you can, avoid driving on gravel roads.Make sure that your tyres are inflated to the correct pressure.Consider investing in puncture-resistant tyres." ]