✔ 最佳答案
Most garages and car dealers will be happy to check and air up your tires for a 2 dollar tip. I would not ask them to do it for free.
參考: Retires mechanic.
Trolling, trolling, trolling, 🎵🎶, keep them questions trolling.
Wherever they sell tires, they will check your tires pressure for you in the hopes of selling you tires at some point.
You don't want to do it yourself? You mean you don't even want to squat down to touch the tire plug? Well, if you're at that level of phobia, I suppose what you can do is take it wherever you take your car for regular maintenance (you do that, don't you?) and tell them to fill up the air. For example, if you take your car to one of the national brand oil change places, like Mr. Lube, you can tell them to check your tire pressures. If you still take your car to the dealership, you can ask them there too. The dealership may be the best place to take it, as they are usually overpriced for everything else, so they can do simple jobs like this without even charging for it. This way if they do this for free, they hope that you're grateful enough to them that you'll bring your car back to them for more serious overpriced jobs.
LOL. You don't like to do those things yourself? Get real, do it yourself.
Does your country have have Quik Trip? They offer free air.
Sams Club also offers free air for members.
參考: 8868
no more than $5.00 most places will do it for free.
Anywhere they do tire service.. such as local shops or corporate chains like America's Tire, Costco (good place, usually free).
Goodyear, Friestone stores. Midas sells tires, Just about anywhere they sell tires. Look at the brand of tires on your car and see if you can find a store that sells that brand of tires and you'll probably get it done free, otherwise should be free or $5. If you're a man, buy a tire gauge for under 10$ and learn to check the pressure.
A lot of gas stations have self-help air stations where you can check the tire pressure and air/reduce air if necessary. They generally cost about 50 cents and show you the pressure; the recommended tire pressure should be on inside of driver’s door jamb or look in the vehicle manual! Les Schwab (if you’re lucky enough to live in the west) does free air service for tire!
Any garage or auto repair shop should be able to put on tires when you purchase them from that garage or tire shop that has a garage. It shouldn't cost you anything or they may charge you a small fee, but that all depends on the garage you go to.