Fuel economy is decreased by underinflated tires as well as the tire life is decreased. So you could probably see a savings of 5-10% in some cases @ 35 psi on fuel economy and save yourself the price of a set of 4 tires. Fuel economy is also affected by your driving style. Speeding, fast starts/fast stops and general nasty driving habits will kill your fuel economy really fast. Slower & steady with easier take offs from the stops will increase fuel economy.
SUV tires are roughly the same price as sedan tires. Many SUVs use the same tires. You can find good deals on tires at Sam's Club and Costco to save money.
Haha. Coast? Not sure what this means, dummy
Wear on the outside both edges is a sign you are running the tires with too little air pressure. Wear in the center is a sign you are over inflating the tires with too much air pressure. Cupping of the tires is a sign of worn shocks or struts. Wear on the inner or outer edge of the tire is a sign that the front end needs aligning. Also feathering of the tire is a sign of a front end out of alignment.
$169.00
Yes, there are. The Jeep website can help you find the exact tire you need or you can look at sites that specifically sell tires. It is much easier to order tires online than it used to be and is an easy way to save money on Jeep tires.
Falken's are known to be fairly good tires for low prices. They have decent grip, and last a long time but are not the best possible brand. It depends on how much you wish to invest in tires, with Falken's you get your money's worth.
There are many kinds of mud tires. They cost about twice as much as road tires in general
ZERO $$$ jUST STEAL THE TIRES AND SQUAT IN SOME ABANDONED BUILDING
There is not much research out in the world on creating your own tires. If you are looking to save money on tires, it would be wise to go with a second life tire or to look around at different options.
As much as it takes to buy a car, have a pay team, have a pit crew, be able to buy the tires, buy the gas, have a truck for merchandise, and a car building team. ( a lot of money)
about 25 dollars a tires
Tires are most often filled with compressed air, which is the same air that we breathe. Air is made up of about 78% Nitrogen and 21% Oxygen. Tires are also sometimes filled with pure Nitrogen in order to get better gas mileage and tire life. This is possible because pure Nitrogen does not expand and contract with temperature changes as much as air does. So if you fill your tires with air when it is cold, the air will expand when it heats up and increase your tire pressure, which makes them less efficient and wear quicker. Inflating tires with pure Nitrogen helps to minimize this inefficiency and offset its negative results.