Never go by the tire pressure on the tire. That is only the maximum amount. Always go by the tire placard on the inside driverside door frame.
100 psi is needed to keep a forklift safe
Apparently, it is about 100 PSI for radial tires commonly on the road now.
No, they're supposed to reset almost immediately after the pressure in the tire gets above about 32 psi.
Look on the side of one of the tires. In amongst all the writing you will find there is the 'maximum load range'. This is for a certin pressure. That pressure is the best pressure to fill the tire to. Many tires are designed to be run at 35 pounds per square inch, but there are others which specify 44 pounds, and some which require only 32 pounds. Check the tire, and use a gauge to insure proper inflation. Improper inflation will result in excessive wear and tire failure. My 1999 Passat GLS (with V6) says: Half Load: "Under 100 MPH 29 Front/28 Rear; Over 100 MPH 32 Front/29 Rear" Max Load: "Under 100 MPH 32 Front/41 Rear; Over 100 MPH 36 Front/44 Rear" P.S. The Tire Pressure Label is on the inside of the Fuel Door. My 1999 Passat (4 cylinder) says (for under 100 mph): Half Load: 28 front/28 rear max Load: 30 front/39 rear
A bicycle tire has 100 lines of symmetry.
the tire pressure or psi for engine compression?tire pressure should be around 32-35. never fill according to the side of the tire. that is the MAXIMUM the tire can handle. you always want to be above 30, but not more than 40 unless the car is fully loaded upthe engine compression PSI, depending on the engine, should be around 140PSI. if one cylinder is around 100 or less, you've got a problem
Not all tires need to be inflated to three times normal air pressure. In fact there is a great variety of air pressures that are recommended for tires that can range from just a low number (3 - 4 psi) to sometimes reaching 100 psi (pounds per squiare inch) and more. The amount of pressure depends on the size of the tire and the amount of weight it needs to carry. If a tire is being used to carry a heavy load, it will need more air pressure to carry that load --providing the size of the tire stays the same. A very skinny bicycle tire can sometimes need as much as 90 psi to carry an adult rider without going flat but if you put on a fat tire (which has much more air in it) you won't need to pump it up to be so hard.
I own one and based on my calculations it ranges from 7.8 to 8.4 L / 100 km. All depending on what you're carrying inside, tire pressure, etc..
a nokian tire is 130 and a winterfores is 100
depends on the size of the tire
100 USD- 200 USD per tire.