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You are driving on the road and suddenly you feel that the tire is losing air. The question arises whether it is a puncture or just air has escaped? It is very important to understand this difference in everyday driving. Wrong decision not only wastes time but also increases the risk of life on the road. Puncture is usually caused by a nail, glass or any sharp object, while simple air leakage can be caused by a valve, tire wall or temperature change.<\/p>\n
In a country like India where roads are bad and there is a lot of debris, this problem is common. With timely and correct identification, you can save a small problem from turning into a major accident. In this article we will explain in detail how to differentiate from the symptoms, how to test with home methods and what steps to take next. With the right information, you will not only save money but will also be able to travel safely.<\/p>\n
Find out like this<\/h3>\n
The tire goes flat rapidly due to puncture. If the pressure drops significantly within a few hours or minutes, the possibility of puncture is high. At the same time, the pressure gradually reduces only when the air comes out. If air comes out after several days or weeks, it is possible that there is a leakage at the puncture site.<\/p>\n
A nail or pin can often be seen stuck in a punctured tyre. When air is released, no foreign part is visible in the sidewall of the tyre. In case of puncture, a ‘thup-thup’ sound or vibration may be felt while driving.<\/p>\n