Fragems wrote:Also think I have a slow leak in the front right tire.
That's not a big deal. IDK if you're looking for advice, but here it is anyway!
http://www.autozone.com/tire-repair-and ... 86791_0_0/
Here's what I usually do: Pull the wheel off and take a look around the tire. Chances are you'll find a nail or a screw head. If you don't find anything, it's still usually easy to find a small hole. Over-inflate the tire slightly, then use Windex or something similar and spray all around the tire. Look for bubbles, that's where the hole is. Remove the screw, if present, then use the reamer from the above kit. Then insert a plug (follow the directions that come with the kit). I never used a kit with the cement stuff, but I've never had a problem with these types of plugs. Every time I've used one, the PSI would hold... until I picked up another screw anyway.
I know not every one has a make-shift mechanics garage at home, so if you don't have an air compressor just use a bicycle pump. It might take a little more effort to pump up a car tire than it would a bicycle or wheelbarrow tire, but it is perfectly doable.
It might be a slight pain in the ass to do, but it's better than paying ~$25 at a shop to get it plugged, in my opinion anyway.
edit: YouTube demonstration:
You can see when he's inserting the reamer and plug that the tire is pretty flat. When you reaming and plugging, it really helps if you inflate the tire so it doesn't give like that. Of course, that's not so easy if you're only using a bicycle pump.