Tire Pressure
#17
Originally Posted by wross996tt
How could you ever need to subtract air (provided you filed them with the right amount to begin with)?
#18
Originally Posted by MJones
36f 44r tire wear is even across...
I measure them with a depth gauge.
Also remember that the inflation pressures are to be done at the
nominal temperature of 68° cold.
I measure them with a depth gauge.
Also remember that the inflation pressures are to be done at the
nominal temperature of 68° cold.
BTW - I run 36 front, 44 back, done at whatever nominal temperature the garage happens to be.
#19
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The rule of thumb is for every 10° Fahrenheit change in air temperature, your tire's inflation pressure will change by about 1 psi (up with higher temperatures and down with lower).
Do the math from 68°, you'll be on target!
Do the math from 68°, you'll be on target!
#20
doesn't the tire pressure monitoring system have a setting which displays whether the tires are over or under inflated, taking temperature into consideration? (this is a somewhat rhetorical question that I should know the answer to, since I paid for the option, but am having too much fun just getting in car an driving...opposed to reading the manual).
#22
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Originally Posted by AirPhoto
doesn't the tire pressure monitoring system have a setting which displays whether the tires are over or under inflated, taking temperature into consideration? (this is a somewhat rhetorical question that I should know the answer to, since I paid for the option, but am having too much fun just getting in car an driving...opposed to reading the manual).
Friendly Advice....
The tire pressure monitoring offers the following functions:
– Display of the actual tire pressure while the vehicle is in motion
– Display of the deviation from the required pressure (refilling pressure)
– Display of currently set tire size and type
– Tire pressure warnings in two stages
#23
Too busy to RTFM because I'm FN Driving (only had the car a week) Thanks for the FN advice, knew I saw that somewhere. Great thing about these forums is you can always find a few MF'ers (manual flippers) to answer all your questions
#24
Originally Posted by MJones
The rule of thumb is for every 10° Fahrenheit change in air temperature, your tire's inflation pressure will change by about 1 psi (up with higher temperatures and down with lower).
Do the math from 68°, you'll be on target!
Do the math from 68°, you'll be on target!