The correct tire pressure is stamped on the tire,and is also located in your owners manual.You can purchase a digital tire pressure gauge to take the guess work out.
Read the vehicle data plate for tire pressures, and use a tire gauge to see if the tires are at that pressure.
Need to know which pressure you refer to, fuel, radiator cap, tires, evap, ac, cylinder compression, transmission?
You will have to remove the oil sending unit/switch and screew a oil pressure gauge into it's place and then start the engine and read the oil pressure.
You need a vacuum gauge and it is reed in inches.
with your eyes
The number is the pounds per square inch
A manometer is a pressure gauge, "Manometer" reads extremely low pressures that are very close to atmospheric pressures, "pressure gauges" read much larger pressures.
Forget formula - put a gauge on it and read it.
You will need to remove your oil pressure sending unit and install a mechanical gauge to get a true reading. You need to start out cold and write down the pressure reading and also once it warms up to operating temperature. If the pressure gauge is not the same as the mechanical one you have a bad pressure switch.
8 PSI min - 80 PSI max
40 on idle up to 60 while on the move.
From a nursing perspective... The gauge of the needle tells us the size of the lumen (inside) of the tube. Size 18 is big whilst size 30 is small. If we want a substance that we're injecting to have low pressure (ie if cleaning a wound with saline and not wanting it to hurt or disturb the healing and using a syringe to apply it) then we use a large size (ie 16). Hope this helps Gauge pressure is the pressure recorded on the gage that records above the atmospheric pressure. Normal atomospheric pressure is 14.7psi. So if a gage read 10 psi of gage pressure, then the true pressure would be 24.7 psi. Hope this is right.