Of course you can. This is a sidewall slice I assume on a radial ply tire? Prep and repair the sidewall and apply a sidewall patch to the damaged area. Remove the air stem from the rim and use baby powder to coat the interior of the tire. This is important to keep the tube from being "pinched" during inflation. put baby powder all over the tube and install the tube. Inflate as to the recommended tire pressure listed on the tire, being careful to not pinch loose tube material in-between the bead of the tire and the rim. Be aware that the tire is damaged but usable and install on the rear and do not drive in such a manner as to over stress this tire and it will last until it is worn out. Side wall repairs are not recommended.
He is correct, but if we all avoided things that were not recommended, We would never leave our houses, and there are millions of things that could happen in your own house that are not recommended.
I gave an answer that has been done millions of times, sucessfully. He gave you the politically correct short answer.
That's the trouble with this country, too many of us are rolling over without "trying". The method I suggested will cost you a few bucks and some time. If you follow his advice and replace the tire, it is not recommended to run one new tire with three used tires, so you need to buy an entire new set of tires.
if the tube is radial too
Put an inner tube in the tire.
The inside volume of the tire has not changed, so the pressure will not change.
On the tire where you put the air in the tire.
pull the outer part of the tire off pull off the deflated bike tube replace it with a new bike tube put the outer part of the tire on
It's just a small bicycle tire. Use a screwdriver or similar tool to separate the tire from the rim, remove old tube, insert new tube, add air.
The type of nozzle you need isn't determined by the tire, but by the tube. And you can put any kind of tube in any tire. You need to look at the tube to determine if it's a Schrader (like on a car), a Presta(narrower) or a Dunlop (unlikely). Schrader-to-Presta adapters are available at pretty much every bike store and only cost a few dollars.
Sure, the inner tube is just a stretchy rubber bladder. It'll expand until the tire stops it.
A funnel
Can you put a 215 70 r15 tire and a 215 65 r15 tire on same car
It doesn't hurt to inflate a tube outside the tire (assuming you use low pressure - you can't inflate it to the same pressure that you could when it's in a mounted tire!), if that's what you are asking. If you are asking about the recommended procedure to replace an inner tube, you want to have the inner tube (mostly) deflated, then put it in the tire and mount the tire. Then partially inflate and deflate the inner tube (so it can move and work twists out). (I usually pull the valve out and go through a few inflate/deflate cycles so the tube can situate itself. Then I replace the valve and fill the tire.)
yeah but not for long