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chemistry is related to tyres because if you put to much pressure in them they will explode
because of the pressure. when you add more air to the tyre, or inner tube, the air inside squashes together, which makes the tyre hard. the pressure is measured is PSI, or pounds per square inch. a fully inflated mountain bike tyre should be around 40 psi. hope this helps
Cobalt wheels are used on bikes. These cobalt wheels are much stronger that the usual ones when you buy your bike. They can stand more force, incase you should fall with your bike, the won't bend or break that easily.
Dirt Bike???
if the bike has any metal on it then yes just don't ride your bike in a thunderstorm and you'll be fine
Its not superior
No. Maintain the pressure stated on the side wall of the tire.
left side of bike on the front of the oil pan (located under the transmission) on the corner of the pan. The plug is a 5/8 plug.
Read the tyre wall, it should have the pressure envelope there. Any pressure within that range should be okay. If you want less rolling resistance inflate the tyre to the higher end of the range.
You should get a bike license if you ride a bike and don't want a citation.
Depends on the type of bike, for a mountain bike, usually 40-60psi and around 90-130 for a road bike. Check the side of your tyre, it should have a min and max psi on it somewhereIf this is about how much pressure to put inthere:Depends on brand and model of your tires. Your best bet is to look at the tire sidewall where maximum recommended pressure just about always is listed. If that feels bumpy you can experiment with lower pressures, but don't drop the pressure to the point where you can feel the rim contacting the ground.If this is about how much is there:Short of measuring, there's no way to know.
walk to the right side of the bike. lay down and look under the middle of the bike. just behind the engine and directly below the tranny is an oil pan. the oil drain plug is on the very front of the pan. the tranny drain plug is on the side facing you.
40 psi
Maybe
In my experiences over the years pressure testing the carbs and messing with the fuel pump, I have never actually tested the pump output. Knowing that the average "pop off pressure" of the float valve on the float is 10-13 psi, this being tested via hand held pressure gauge to ensure no leaks before installation on the bike. I assume that the fuel pressure coming from the pump should not exceed the "pop off pressure" or it could cause the carbs to leak though and the bike would run rich. Hope this helps out.
as light as possable
The air pressure inflates the tire and holds it away from the rim.