OK are you ready for this one
No, you do not have a spare tire.
If you go to the trunk and lift the bottom panel....you will find a "tirefit" system. It is comprised of a can of sealant, and a small air compressor powered by your cigarette lighter.
If you go to the trunk and lift the bottom panel....you will find a "tirefit" system. It is comprised of a can of sealant, and a small air compressor powered by your cigarette lighter.
Originally Posted by Aaron
Ok don't laugh do I have a spare tire I can't find one am i not looking hard enough?
Originally Posted by tighed1
I've got a small spare tire but I'm working on it!
I have one as well, but with enough cardio, and some crunches it is getting smaller
No, I am sure all Crossfires had this kit. Because there was no option for a spare since we have staggered wheels. I still have mine in the back... I never had to use the sealant though (yet).
Last edited by mika33; Jan 10, 2009 at 04:50 PM.
Originally Posted by turkeyman
From what I understand the tire kit only is supplied to models sold in Europe.
You can purchase a can of inflater and a car pump cheep.
You can purchase a can of inflater and a car pump cheep.
meet us here we will show you the tireless set up and you may want to tune your car jim
https://www.crossfireforum.org/forum...ad.php?t=29303
https://www.crossfireforum.org/forum...ad.php?t=29303
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 1,271
Likes: 1
From: Great Falls, Montana ( Big Sky Country)
This was a perfect oppertunity to send someone under their car to find the "small emegency spare" and you guys blew it.
We would have told him the truth after a little while.:P
Mike
We would have told him the truth after a little while.:P
Mike
Truthfully....you're better off buying a tire plug kit from the auto parts store. The sealant that comes with the car will basically ruin the wheel once it's used.
Turkeyman.....ALL Crossfires came with this kit...not just european models.
Turkeyman.....ALL Crossfires came with this kit...not just european models.
I'm sure all the Crossfires came with the kit.
Older years have tire sealant with expiration dates that have been passed now.
I don't recommend the sealant anyway as it ultimately ruins the tire.
I suggest you do as many others here have.
Buy a good tire plug kit and a good pair of needle nose pliers.
If the situation occurs you can remove the object from the tire and install the plug.
Then use your tire inflater to fill the tire back up with air.
This can usually be a permanent fix in most cases.
Older years have tire sealant with expiration dates that have been passed now.
I don't recommend the sealant anyway as it ultimately ruins the tire.
I suggest you do as many others here have.
Buy a good tire plug kit and a good pair of needle nose pliers.
If the situation occurs you can remove the object from the tire and install the plug.
Then use your tire inflater to fill the tire back up with air.
This can usually be a permanent fix in most cases.
Originally Posted by VALKRYDERGUY
I'm sure all the Crossfires came with the kit.
Older years have tire sealant with expiration dates that have been passed now.
I don't recommend the sealant anyway as it ultimately ruins the tire.
I suggest you do as many others here have.
Buy a good tire plug kit and a good pair of needle nose pliers.
If the situation occurs you can remove the object from the tire and install the plug.
Then use your tire inflater to fill the tire back up with air.
This can usually be a permanent fix in most cases.
Older years have tire sealant with expiration dates that have been passed now.
I don't recommend the sealant anyway as it ultimately ruins the tire.
I suggest you do as many others here have.
Buy a good tire plug kit and a good pair of needle nose pliers.
If the situation occurs you can remove the object from the tire and install the plug.
Then use your tire inflater to fill the tire back up with air.
This can usually be a permanent fix in most cases.
There is the complete answer!
Originally Posted by VALKRYDERGUY
Buy a good tire plug kit and a good pair of needle nose pliers.
If the situation occurs you can remove the object from the tire and install the plug.
Then use your tire inflater to fill the tire back up with air.
This can usually be a permanent fix in most cases.
If the situation occurs you can remove the object from the tire and install the plug.
Then use your tire inflater to fill the tire back up with air.
This can usually be a permanent fix in most cases.
A patch is the ideal repair but the plug will work.
If you plug the tire you can then go to a repair facility and have the tire patched if you are concerned.
If you plug the tire you can then go to a repair facility and have the tire patched if you are concerned.
Originally Posted by Kit Fox
Does anybody actually drive around with a spare tire in the trunk?


