It is very important to detect in time that a tire has been punctured. While driving, pay attention to the car's behavior: if it accelerates poorly, the effort on the steering wheel increases when maneuvering, or directional stability deteriorates, be sure to check the tire pressure.
The easiest way to repair a wheel is to go to the nearest tire shop, where the repair will be done quickly, professionally and, as a rule, at a very affordable price.
Warning! Do not try to get to a tire shop on a completely flat tire: just drive a few dozen meters and the tire will have to be thrown away.
The damaged wheel needs to be replaced with a spare one. This is a fairly simple operation, but it does require some skill. If you get a flat tire, turn on the hazard warning lights, brake smoothly to a speed of 2–3 km/h, try to carefully move to the edge of the roadway in first gear and stop as far to the right as possible at the side of the road, and if possible, outside the roadway. If road conditions permit and it does not contradict the requirements of the Road Traffic Regulations, if any tire on the right side of the car is punctured, pull over to the right side of the road; if the tire on the left is punctured, pull over to the left side of the road. Avoid stopping the car in places where the road is poorly visible: on sharp turns, on descents and ascents, on bridges and in tunnels. If the car remains on the roadway, first of all ensure your own safety and the safety of other road users! Turn on the hazard warning lights and install the emergency stop sign.