Armand is correct. If you plug a tire the only thing you know for certain is that the air is not making it all the way to the outside. It can still make it's way into the casing, between the plys, and cause a separation. Also, a nail in the shoulder will flex with every revoloution of the tire and if the end is against the sidewall can ruin the tire from the inside. Every tire must be dismounted to do a through inspection of the inside. You might be surprised to see how many people plug their tire and still have a slow leak. They will insert the plug at 90* to the tread of the tire, but the "nail" is still there at some other angle. Simply put, never plug a tire.
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Today's Featured Article - Horsepower Defined - by Staff. Indicated Horsepower This represents the power developed in the enine cylinder as obtained from the pressure in the cylinders. This is pressure obtained from an indicator which shows cylinder pressures. Indicated horsepower does not represent the actual useful power delivered by the engine. Brake Horsepower This is the actual horse power delivered by the engine to the shaft. It is equal to the "indicated horsepower" less the friction of the engine. It is useful hor
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