Posted on 5/30/2025
It’s frustrating to come out to your car in the morning and find one of your tires sitting lower than the others, or completely flat. Naturally, the first thing most people assume is that there’s a nail, screw, or some kind of puncture. But what if there’s no visible damage? Is it really possible for a tire to go flat without a hole? Tires can lose air over time for several reasons that don’t involve any kind of puncture. Some are gradual and easy to miss, while others can lead to sudden pressure loss. Understanding these causes can help you avoid unnecessary tire replacements and keep your vehicle safer on the road. Temperature Changes and Air Pressure One of the most common reasons a tire loses pressure without a hole is simply the weather. Cold air causes the air inside your tires to contract. For every 10-degree drop in temperature, tire pressure can drop by about 1 to 2 PSI. That’s why your tire pressure warning light tends to pop ... read more