I’m asking
40 psi
30 PSI (pounds per square inch) is average normal pressure for radial tires on a passenger car.
Per square inch
Check your drivers side door jam. Tire pressure label is at the bottom. Front tire is 240 KPA or 35 PSI. Rear is 300 KPA or 44 PSI. Spare tire is 300KPA or 44 PSI. These pressure ranges are for tire size 195 165 R15 which are the original equipment size for the 2004 Passat 1.8t.
Install only the OEM size tire that came from the factory on the vehicle.
The Costco in San Diego has a tire shop where you could get a good deal if your a member of costco, you could also try Tire Depot Incor Discount Tire.
Depends on the model of 165. One model is 2480 Kg without fluid in the tires. The additional weight from fluid on the water depends on tire sizes. 12-36" 75% water fill level gives 197.1 Kg per tire. And 100% fill level gives 262.9 Kg per tire. So the answer is for example: 2480+262.9*2 = 3005.8 Kg.
I know that they have R15 in the size I don't know the rest original tires are 165/70 R13 for the 96 and 97 aspire
There are several tire sizes that the Renault Extra Van, especially depending on if it it an Extra Kangoo or a Traffic. The pressures range from F37/R40 on an Extra Kangoo Êwith 165 70R13 tires to F35/R38 on a Kangoo with 175 65R14 tires.
No, this is a terrible swap. Your speedometer will read 55.2 at a true 60 mph, you will have a loss in power, and handling will suffer. If you want to go to a 70 series tire, which I do not recommend, you will have to go with a 165/70-15 which is far too small a tire for this car. Stick with the OEM size.
165/80r15
205/50-15 or 165/60-15 are excellent substitutes. Just make sure you do not have clearance issues with the 50 series tire.
NO, the 65 series tire will be over 6% larger in diameter. Your speedometer will read 56.3 at a true 60 mph. Your handling, traction, ride, performance, and braking will be adversely effected. If you wish to go with a 65 series tire then go with a 165/65-15 which is identical in diameter.