today on this guys garage my son Aiden learns how to fix a tire tube on his bicycle
tire repair kit
USA

https://amzn.to/3qo3KNL


Canada
https://amzn.to/3wXACz9

Remove the wheel from the bike. The first thing you should do for any flat is to remove the affected wheel. Check the side of the wheel at the center of the spokes. If you have a quick release (which looks like a small lever), flip it over and spin it counterclockwise to loosen. If, on the other hand, you see a nut, you will need a wrench to loosen it. After this, disconnect the brakes, move the brake pads out of the way, and remove the wheel.
If you're dealing with the rear flat, you'll also have the chain and gears to deal with. Put slack in the chain by shifting into the smallest set of gears. Loosen the quick release or unscrew the nut holding the wheel in place as normal. If necessary, use your hands to pull back on the rear derailleur (the "arm" that the chain passes through containing the small pulleys) and/or maneuver the chain out of the way as you remove the wheel.
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2
Use tire levers to remove the tire. When you've successfully removed the flat wheel, take the outer tire off. To do this, it can be helpful to use a sturdy, non-metal prying tool. Bike shops sell small, specially-designed tools called tire levers for this purpose. Whether you use a tire lever or another tool, be careful not to pinch the tube and cause further damage as you work the tire away from the wheel. You can leave one lip of the tire over the wheel rim when you're done to make re-installation easier.[1]
Avoid using screwdrivers and butter knives to remove a tire. These are likely to damage the rim and may even puncture the tire.



3
Locate the hole that's causing the leak. When the tire has been removed, pull the flat tube out from the tire and pinpoint the site of the puncture. This can be done in several ways — a few are listed below:[2]
Inflating the tube 3 to 4 times its normal size and visually checking the surface of the rubber for holes
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Listening for any hissing noises
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Feeling for streams of air
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Plunging the tube in a container of water and looking for bubbles
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4
Mark the hole in the tube. Flat-causing tire punctures can be surprisingly small. Once you've found one, you don't want to lose it! Use a piece of chalk to make a "+" or "x" that intersects at the point of the puncture. If you're using a glue-on patch, make your mark large so that you can still see it after you've smeared on the glue.
If you don't have chalk in your patch kit, a ballpoint pen or any other sort of writing utensil will do. However, chalk or a silver sharpie is preferable because it's easier to see on black rubber than blue or black pen.

my son has #autism but it doesn't have him !

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