Districts per state. State with the most: California (53) (Same as in 2000) States with the fewest (only one district at-large): Alaska, Delaware, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Vermont, and Wyoming. Alaska, Delaware, and Wyoming are the only states that have never had more than one district.
However, since theyâre smaller and more compact, theyâre missing out on two key aspects of a regular tire: durability and stability. Most of these spare tires have a limited top speed of 55 mph. You can expect to get about 50 miles on a spare tire like this, and some are rated up to 70 miles. That should be enough for you to find a mechanic who can patch up your flat, or a tire shop where you can replace the punctured tire.
When you are driving on the temporary spare tire, you need to keep your speed down. Itâs not a full tire, and it is not meant to be driven as one. You will want to keep your speed to 50 MPH or below. Since you canât go above 50, this means that you cannot drive on the highway with it. You should only use the temporary spare tire for emergencies. If you use the spare tire for too long, there is a good chance it will end up flat. In fact, you should only use the spare to drive for about 50 miles at most.