Corolla spare fit prime?

Yes, that will fit and work perfectly. Just as a basic reference, a used (new/never mounted) spare tire on Ebay should cost somewhere between ~$75 to ~$99 shipped.

Also you might want to invest a few dollars in one of these tire plug kits, they can come in very handy.
www.amazon.com/Slime-1034-T-Handle-Tire-Plug/dp/B000ET525K/ref=sr_1_4?crid=3L1HJA1MBXRJ8&dchild=1&keywords=tire+plug+kit&qid=1588973725&sprefix=tire+plug+%2Chpc%2C242&sr=8-4



Rob43

 

@Rob43, you put the plug in dry, no rubber cement or glue?

Posted via the PriusChat mobile app.

 

Correct, I put it in dry*.

Half the plug kits are sold with rubber cement, half are not. Plugs are certainly not dependent on rubber cement as a sealant, they seal perfectly by themselves.


Rob43


* Plugs are Super Gooey & Sticky

 

Discount Tire (America's Tire in California) repairs tires for FREE.

They dismount the tire and repairs it on the inside, remounts and rebalances it ALL for FREE.

That's why I always buy my tires from them.

However, they will not repair any tire where a plug has been previously used.

 

I think that's great. They have over 900 locations too in 30 states. (as of 2018)

Unfortunately there's Not a Discount Tire store near everyone in the United States...


Rob43

 

My black jack kit is like that. The plugs are super sticky, and there is a jar of lube in the kit, but doesn't seem like rubber cement, just greasy.

Good to know; I was idly wondering about that. I've done a couple of plug repairs on our Prius (with the black jack kit) and 3~4 on other vehicles, never a problem.

 

Good to know, I used regular rubber cement on the last two repairs, because the tube of cement had dried up.

Posted via the PriusChat mobile app.

 

AFAIK, the "fuzzy caterpillar" type of plug is gooey enough to not need glue. The old fashioned rubber strings that I haven't seen in ages do need glue.