that's because the tires of a vehicle is rubber, and it can expand.
No, tires do not have helium. Tires are typically filled with compressed air, nitrogen, or a combination of both to maintain proper inflation and support the vehicle's weight. Helium is not used in tires because it is not as effective in maintaining proper tire pressure.
Depends on the vehicle and type of tire.
There are no 'types' of air. Air is all just air. - Some people do use nitrogen in tires - that is not air.
The tires air pressure is checked every morning, before operating the vehicle. This standard procedure is part of the daily vehicle inspection. If a vehicle is hauling hazardous materials, the tires must be checked each time the vehicle is parked, and before continuing the trip. It must be checked for every trip thoroughly, and have an exact checkup for every 200 miles.
It depends on the tire type and the load of the vehicle. Tire pressure is the amount of air in a tire that inflates the tire to the maker's specifications. For specific tire pressure on a specific vehicle, please look at the sidewall area, as most tires display the recommended pressure according to maximum load.
An air-cushion vehicle is an alternative name for a hovercraft.
The max air pressure is usually printed on the sidewall of all tires. The vehicle will have a different recommended tire pressure, look for a label on the driver door jamb. The same pressure spec is used in all seasons.
No, you don't have to. Air is air, no such thing as summer or winter air just check and maintain the proper air pressure required for your vehicle.
Rubber is capable of supporting the weight of the vehicle because it is able to contain air. Car tires have tubes that are filled with air pressure and these can sustain the weight of a truck.
Air is filled in tires to provide cushioning and support to the vehicle, improving ride comfort and stability. It also helps to distribute the weight of the vehicle evenly across the tire and prevents the wheel from coming in direct contact with the road surface, reducing wear and tear.
Air or nitrogen is used to inflate tires