Yeah but use blutack
The only safe way is to have it patched at a tire repair store, but auto parts stores sell plugs you can use in an emergency. Just remember not to leave it in there forever. Also fix a flat will take care of it for a while.
a plastic wheel cover normally clips on. Use a tire tool or screwdriver to pry around the edges and pop the cover loose from the wheel.
There is a cover on the left rear side after you open the hatch that you use the tire wrench to wind it around it let it down from underneath the rear of the vehicle
There may not be one. If the tire can be seen stowed underneath the rear of the vehicle, then there is no interior cover. Simply use the tool provided with the jack to turn the socket in the floor (usually counterclockwise) to lower the tire to the ground, then detach it from the hanger. The old tire can be stowed in the same manner if necessary by reve rsing the procedure.Spare tire is under driver & passenger seats on the stow&go vans
The spare tire is in the rear, under the vehicle. You must use the tool provided to lower the tire. The tool enters through the rear bumper behind the square 2 inch by 2 inch plastic cover.
Put the key in the lug nut lock and keep turning it until the entire locking lug nut cover assembly comes off...just keep turning it clockwise with the key until the whole thing comes off. Then use the lug wrench to remove the lug nut that is holding on the spare tire cover. Remove the cover and then take the other lug nuts off.
The speedometer is attached to a sensor that detects how fast the wheel is turning. This sensor is programmed to detect the speed based on a specific tire size (ie: manufacturer recommended size) A tire smaller than original equipment (oem) will have to spin faster to cover a measured distance whereas a larger tire will spin slower to cover the same distance. Meaning, compared to oem, a smaller tire will cover less ground in 1 complete rotation than oem and a larger tire will cover more ground in one rotation than oem. Since the speedo sensor doesn't know what tires are on your car it can only assume that the oem tire size is on there and therefore cannot compensate for larger it smaller tires than what's specified. Use a tire calculator to find out how far off your speedo is, or you can purchase a type of speedo healer.
If you have mangled or stripped the little metal covers on the lug nuts, try to remove the cover then use an 18mm socket on the lug.
Read the vehicle data plate for tire pressures, and use a tire gauge to see if the tires are at that pressure.
No you can not. say for example 265 70 R16 the height of the tire from the rim to outside of tire is 70% of the 265. you can use a calculator to find what size of tire you can use other wise your speedometer will be out
Typically a jack and a tire lug wrench. You can also use a ratchet or impact wrench.