Ended up just saying screw it and rode the donut tire about 200 miles through the rain and just getting to the destination. Stopped twice to check the pressure and because it also started storming pretty badly and the lack of traction was killer. Little donut tire is thankfully pretty durable. This post was edited on 5/16 at 8:32 am.
Take your vehicle to an empty parking lot. Press the gas a little but don’t touch the steering wheel. Watch the logo in the center of your steering wheel. If the wheel turns more than 5- to 10-degrees over 40–50 feet (12–15 m), you may have an alignment issue.
The plugs work better then you think. I posted earlier and would never worry about it. If the plug got you thru the 1st 24hrs hrs, i'd be very confident it would last the tire. I even put multiple plugs in a sidewall slash to get home. #8. wmfleet2 and tclhb like this. JimVonBaden , Aug 31, 2015. #9. Similarly, if you use new tires or RFTs with good quality, you can drive up to 100 miles. However, you will have to reduce the speed of your vehicle to 40 mph to cover the maximum distance. If you don’t reduce the speed to 30 or 40 mph, you may not travel even up to 50 miles. Further, you can drive more on a road in good condition. If temperatures stay above 45°F where you live and work, all-season tires are good enough to drive you around the year. Cold and snowy climates call for dedicated winter tires, which you may swap with summer tires when the weather is pleasant. Or go for a set of all-weather tires that works throughout the year. But, in case of deep snow and Tire problems can be unpredictable. One moment you could be enjoying a scenic drive, and the next you could be dealing with a blown-out tire. That’s why it’s important to keep a spare in your trunk or under the vehicle where it’s designed to reside. However, spare tires tend to differ from the tires your vehicle came with. Wear bar is 2/32nd. Another thing to be concerned about is the age of the tire. Look at the dot date, anything over 7 years is a safety concern. Nobody is going to tell you its safe, but on the other hand, there are plenty of people driving out there with bare tires. You can crash driving 200 feet on 1/32 of tread. The flat tire "acts as a cushion," according to Car Talk, protecting the rim of the wheel. You can therefore drive — again, at a slow speed — for hundreds of yards before your wheel is damaged

Do not put a tire chain on the temporary spare tire. Because of the smaller tire size, a tire chain will not fit properly. Do not use two or more temporary spare tires at the same time. Do not drive over obstacles. The tire has a smaller diameter, so road clearance is reduced. When the wear indicator appears on the tread, replace the tire.

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    • how far can you drive on a dummy tire