No. Maintain the pressure stated on the side wall of the tire.
Car tires have very stiff sidewalls, that can carry some of the load. Bike tires are flimsy and have to do it all by air pressure. Besides, om a bike, with the power restrictions of its human engine, it becomes more important to keep the rolling resistance down as much as possible.
32psi
No -- Keep the same recommended air pressure in your tires at all times, but check and add air when the tires are cool and have not been running. Use a tire pressure gauge.
it is called mechanical energy.
well that all depends on what you are doing, if you are "off roading" the norm is around 10-15 psi but if you are on the road to get the best mileage you should keep it at the reccomended pressure that is printed on the tires.
It depends on what kind of rider you are. If you ride daily, make sure your tires are properly inflated at all times. This will save on eventual damage to the rims. After a ride, check the tires and rims to make sure that all is in order. If you have a lot of time between rides, store the bike up off the tires to prevent them from getting out of shape, which will hurt the rims. If you are a serious rider, talk to the expert at the bike shop about other suggestions to keep your specific bike in top shape. To get the most life out of your bike tires and rims the best thing to do is keep the tires properly inflated. Properly inflated tires will protect the rims well giving the best useful life for the tire. Checking the condition of the tires and replacing them when they become worn or when you can not repair any damage will help to keep you rims in the best shape.
If you rotate the tires every 10,000 miles, and keep the air pressure at the automobile manufactures recommended level you should get 40,000+ miles out of a decent set of tire. Replace the tires when they are worn to 2/32" tread depth.
look on the drivers door and it will tell you the recommended pressure. The tire itself should also state the psi. Keep that in mind when getting tires replaced. Generally speaking 35psi is typical for most cars.
Car care is all about keeping the inside and outside of you Car clean. Make sure to keep the fluids at good levels. Also keep your tires at a good pressure.
Air shrinks when it's cold. Your car tires lose pressure, but have enough volume that the tires don't go flat.Bike tires don't have the storage volume, so they go flat.Or, you could just have a slow leak.Because the oxygen molecules in the tire arent moving as fast as they would be in the heat. The heat causes friction between atoms.
A 2004 Does not have Tire pressure monitors. There for, as a tire shop manager, I would set your tires to 35 PSI. An easy number for both of us to remember and a good pressure for proper tire wear. Just keep air in your tires and you will save $$$ in the long run.
Basic maintenance is one way to keep tires longer. Keep the pressure up and rotate the tires periodically. If you drive properly, without quick starts, the tread should last better. Notice that, when parking, you do not bump the concrete curb in front or on the side of the tire.