Roundtrip wrote: ↑Wed Jan 15, 2020 3:54 am
T-Roc wrote: ↑Wed Jan 15, 2020 3:39 am
Most states require that a rental car must have whatever type of spare on board. It can be a full size or a donut, unless the vehicle comes with run flat tires.
What do you mean with "most states" @T-Roc ?
In the meantime I found the time to check the source of my statement again.
I have read the information in a May 2019 article on Auto Slash. And by experience if there is anyone knowing how the car rental industry works then it is Auto Slash.
Quote:
"Increasingly, new cars are sold without spare tires. That's entirely legal, and it's also legal for a rental car company to rent a car without a spare tire. When a rental car is issued, the company has to provide a car in operating condition and the renter is responsible for any damage that occurs during the contract period (such as running over road debris)."