Okay in order to answere this question accurately one must first know if the tire being repaired is a tubeless tire or a tube type....look at the tire valve...is it sealed into the rim??? If it is then it is a tubeless tire and the hole can be repaired with a plug type repair, air up the tire locate the leak and from an auto parts store purchase a tubeless tire repair kit follow the instructions on how to plug the leak(remember if the hole is too large replace the tire with a new one of the same size. If the tire has a tube....you must find a way to break down the tire and remove the tube in order to find the leak, by airing the tube up in order to locate the hole and patch it, buy a tube tire repair patch kit at an auto parts store and follow directions on patching the hole in the tube, reinstall tire and tube. If the tube is ripped too badly replace the tube with a new one of the same size always be sure to check that there is no nail, etc. inside the tire before replacing or repairing the tube. Air up tire according to manufacturer's specs.
Yes.
yes but you have to have a kit or at least a tire patch
Fix a flat, you can get it at any dollar general store or Wal-mart.
You cannot drive very fast with a fix-a-flat sealant in the tire. The exact speed depends on the weight of the car.
America's Tire Co and Discount Tire Co say that they will fix a flat tire for free they will even rotate all four tires for free. As far as I know there is no catch, they have always done this.
Yes .
Fix-a-Flat kits work on a very temporary basis. A punctured tire should be replaced.
No, and if you used it already no tire place will repair the tire in the conventional way.
You should buy a new tire and save the fix-a-flat for your bike.
Yes it is ok to put air in especially if the can leaves you at a lower than specified pressure and you have a ways to go before you can get it repaired But remember Fix-a-flat is not a correct fix. It does help in emergencies. you should have the tire repaired,or replaced. With Fix-a-Flat, a tire will be unbalanced and will be shorting the life & safety of the tire.However, you should inform the tech who replaces or repairs your tire that it was filled w/ sealant as some brands use a propellant that is flammable.
It says on the back of the can not to use it on those tires.
Cars that use run-flat tires don't have a spare tire. But there's no other reason you can't switch to regular tires. Best thing to do is learn how to plug a nail hole and carry a can of fix-a-flat or a small compressed air cylinder that you can use to re-inflate the tire should you encounter a flat. Or if you have CAA or AAA you can call and have them fix it.