1. Tire Pressure Monitoring

The service may include regular monitoring of tire pressure for customers' vehicles. This could involve using specialized equipment to check tire pressure and ensure that it's at the recommended level. Some modern vehicles come equipped with tire pressure monitoring systems (TPMS), which alert drivers when tire pressure is low. The service may offer manual checks and adjustments for vehicles without built-in TPMS.

2. Flat Tire Assistance

In the event of a flat tire, the service provides assistance to drivers to address the issue promptly. This assistance could include:

• Tire Repair: If the tire can be repaired, the service may offer on-the-spot tire repair to patch punctures or replace damaged valves.

• Tire Replacement: If the tire is irreparable, the service may assist in replacing the flat tire with a spare tire or a new tire, either on-site or by arranging for towing to a nearby service center.

• Emergency Assistance: For drivers stranded due to a flat tire, the service may provide emergency assistance, such as dispatching a roadside assistance team to the location to address the issue quickly.

3. Education and Recommendations

The service may also offer guidance on tire maintenance practices to help prevent flat tires in the future. This could include tips on proper tire inflation, checking tire tread depth, and recognizing signs of tire wear and damage.

Overall, tire pressure and flat tire assistance services aim to ensure that drivers can maintain safe and properly inflated tires, as well as receive prompt assistance in the event of a flat tire to minimize inconvenience and ensure road safety.

How does it work?