In this article, we will learn what run-flat tires are, what types are available, and the pros and cons of having them on your vehicle.

How do run flat tires work? There are three main technologies used in run flat tires: self-supporting, auxiliary-supported and self-sealing. The most common choice is the self-supporting run flat.

Run-flat tires are designed to help avoid the danger of a flat tire while not needing a spare, but can you plug a run-flat tire if you get a puncture?

Run-flat tires can be driven on — at least for a short distance — even if they lose all their air pressure.

Our grandparents would agree that they're a modern miracle: tires that keep on turning even when they're flat. But how exactly does a run flat tire work?

New Bridgestone DriveGuard Plus run-flat tires combine the attributes of a touring tire with run-flat capability.

Skip the run-flat tires. One-time, conditional convenience is nice, but in the big picture, run-flats are likely more trouble than they're worth.

Run-flat tires promise to remove a key travel worry—being stranded roadside. However, the ownership experience can be both expensive and frustrating, as we have heard from owners.

Run-flat tire on 2017 BMW 530i. It can operate at 50 mph for up to 50 miles with no pressure Sam Abuelsamid ...

Even though run flat tires have been around in production vehicles since 1994, the adoption as a mainstream replacement for conventional tires has been slow for many reasons.

Hate the run flat tires, but other than that it is wonderful. I would suggest the industry not use run flat tires. Seems to have a shorter life and is a major pain if a flat occurs in a rural area.