The inflation pressure is on the sidewall of the tire.
ANY tire gauge measures air pressure in PSI.
Tire gauge, and some basketball and bicycle pumps.
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There is no single answer to this--bicycle tires vary a lot. The maximum p.s.i. should be written on the sidewall. "Fat tire" cruisers are frequently about 35 psi; the narrow tires on road bikes sometimes go up to 120 psi.
Bicycle tire inner tubes tend to have 10-15 psi of air pressure, so the air tends to be the same temperature as the ambient air temperature.
Psi on tire pressure stands for PSI = pounds per square inch.
Look on the inside drivers door panel ... there is a sticker with suggested tire pressures based upon the original equipment tire. Or, look on the tire itself for "Max PSI Cold:".
Need more info. Are you looking for tire psi, compression psi, cooling system psi, AC psi?
30 psi cold
PSI is pounds per square inch so on your average tire on the wall of the tire it should say a number then PSI
28 psi in front tire & 32 psi in rear tire - per Kawasaki Owner's Manual.
No, when your tire is at the optimum recommended pressure friction is least.- You will notice this most on bicycle tires, when pressure is low, it's harder to pedal. I pump my bicycle tires to 45 psi and have a smooth, fast ride.