The tire, the vehicle. anticipated speed, temperatures, cornering requirements and the roadway are all factors that determine the optimum inflation. Most don't need to be considered by street cars, but must be factored in for racing at high speeds.
what is the tyre pressure in a Renault cleo bebob
The correct tire pressure is listed on you driver's door post and in your owner's manual. The maximum you should put in your tires is 35psi cold.Note: The correct pressure for the vehicle is NOT listed on the side of the tire. The pressure listed on the tire is the maximum pressure the tire can handle. The same tire is installed on many different cars and the correct pressure may be different on each vehicle.
Proper Tire pressures for Your vehicle should be listed on the door jamb on the Drivers side of your vehicle..the listing for the Max pressure your tire will hold is listed on the sidewall of the tires. but is NOt the same as the recommended pressure for Your vehicle..YOu Always go with the one thats listed on the car..Not the tire..(Personally i find you get a smoother ride if you run the tires a cpl pounds lighter.. say 2-3lbs less..esp in trucks.)
The tire sidewall will list the max pressure. Check the owners manual or the driver door jamb sticker for the correct pressure for the vehicle
Depends on the vehicle and tire size. -Check at your tire store, this is not something you should guess.
The tire may be used on numerous applications. The vehicle manufacturer sets the recommended pressure for the vehicle. The tire manufacturer sets the maximum pressure for the tire.The tire may be used on numerous applications. The vehicle manufacturer sets the recommended pressure for the vehicle. The tire manufacturer sets the maximum pressure for the tire.
I do not fully understand what you are asking. The psi of the tire is based on what vehicle it is mounted on. The same size tire mounted on two different vehicles may have totally different psi requirements. The correct pressure is listed on the vehicle driver's door post or another place on the vehicle. The psi listed on the sidewall of the tire is not the correct pressure that you should use when airing up the tire. That figure is the MAXIMUM pressure the tire can hold.I do not fully understand what you are asking. The psi of the tire is based on what vehicle it is mounted on. The same size tire mounted on two different vehicles may have totally different psi requirements. The correct pressure is listed on the vehicle driver's door post or another place on the vehicle. The psi listed on the sidewall of the tire is not the correct pressure that you should use when airing up the tire. That figure is the MAXIMUM pressure the tire can hold.
There is written on the side of the tire, the maximum tire pressure you can inflate the tire to. But the proper pressure depends on what vehicle you install the tire on. Look on the driver's door post of the vehicle or in the owner's manual.
Tire pressure is not determined by the make or model of the vehicle. It is determined by the tire size. You can find the maximum tire pressure on the sidewall of every tire.
Depends on the vehicle. Check for the correct tire pressure info on the door jamb sticker or the owners manual. The pressure listed on the tire itself is only the max pressure allowed by the tire manufacturer not what the vehicle manufacturer recommends.
Read the vehicle data plate for tire pressures, and use a tire gauge to see if the tires are at that pressure.
It's far better to follow the tire pressure recommended on the tire than on the vehicle.
The OEM tire pressures are regulated by the vehicle characteristics, not the tire. The same tire may be used on many different vehicles at many different operating pressures. The normal safe operating tire pressures of a vehicle are determined by the vehicle manufacturer and not the tire manufacturer. The only tire pressures that are listed on the tire are the MAXIMUM operating pressure for ANY application and the maxumum BEAD SEATING pressure. The Tire pressure sensors are calibrated to the OEM pressures, probably would not be programable. All the pressure sensing system does is warn of low vehicle tire pressure (probably below the vehicle posted minimum), correct? If the system reads and displays the actual pressure in the tire, then pressure is pressure and will remain the same regardless of the tire brand or size.
The recommended tire pressure for your 1997 Toyota Tercel is dependent upon the type of tire that is currently on the vehicle. In general, the tire pressure will be stamped on the side of the tire.
Tire pressure is 33psi, give or take 2 lbs. Always go by the manufacturer's recommendations for the vehicle, NOT the maximum tire pressure on the tire.
The tire sidewall will have maximum safe pressure listed on it. The vehicle will have the correct pressure for the vehicle listed on the driver door jamb and in the owners manual.
tire pressure usually doesn't depend on the vehicle, but rather the tire itself. most tires are more fuel efficient when set around 35-40 psi.