Incorrect tire inflation will impact a few things, the first being tire wear and the second being fuel mileage. If the tire pressure is too low, you will experience wear on the outer portions of the tread. This leads to the tire having a larger contact patch with the road and increases friction. More friction means more fuel being consumed per given mile. This can also cause excessive heat in the tire which can lead to catastrophic failure of the tire. Remember the SUV Firestone tire issue. Improper tire pressure caused those issues. High tire pressure will cause wear in the center of the tire. Improper wear due to high or low pressure will interfere with the tires wet handling capability and can lead to hydroplaning or loss of traction. You may also experience the car wanting to drift or pull. Check your tire pressures once a week or when you get gas, you just may save you or someone's life.
Tire wear, vehicle handling and gas mileage.
Incorrect tire inflation can affect several things. It can compromise handling, lead to premature tire wear, reduce fuel economy, and may cause damage to the drive train.
Yes. Low pressure will cause edge wear. Over inflation will cause center wear.
bad gas mileage
incorrect tire inflation
Impact of inflation on society's consumer and buyer?
It depends: If tire is on the front of car it can be caused by bad wheel alignment or under-inflation of the tire...on the rear by under-inflation.
Yes proper tire inflation will allow the tires to disperse the water more effectively.
A tire gauge
The smaller dimension of the donut spare tire requires more inflation than a standard tire. The correct amount of inflation for a donut spare is 60psi.
If you look at your tire that's on your car it tells you waht to put into it if not ..I just put 24psi in my sunfire.. Conventional wisdom on tire inflation is to inflate to the pressure indicated on the plaque on the driver's side door jamb. The pressure shown on the tire is the MAXIMUM inflation for that tire. It's not intended to be an inflation recommendation.
Most blowouts are due to under inflation, but can also be caused by impact or puncture damage. Sometimes, a manufacturing defect can lead to a blowout, and only then is the manufacturer at fault.