The reason I've heard is that after going on the freeway you "loosen" the rubber up by making it hotter, which makes it easier to pop if you were to overfill the tires with air.
Its a common myth and there is really no 'bad' consequences for filling up after being on the freeway.
It would be 65 MPH.
Some of the characters in "Southbound on the Freeway": the "tourist" who represents a visitor from space, the cars on the freeway, possibly representing beasts and perhaps humans themselves who were the "guts" of the cars.
This is when you are driving in between two cars, one to the right and one to the left. You are in the middle and that is consider a "danger alley". This is not a safe position in a freeway.
The California freeway collapsed in the earthquake. Millions of cars travel this freeway each year.
Nitto tires are designed to last a long time, remain safe even on a wet surface, and make less noise while driving. There are Nitto tires for everyday cars as well as cars used for various kinds of competition.
1st You are never ever safe stopped on the Freeway. IT IS DANGEROUS! If you get stopped in a traffic jam the normal rules apply, stay back at least far enough to see the bottom of the tires on the rear of the car in front.
If they are normal cars there will be 104 tires
40
yes
Yes they should, when you are driving on a freeway they then to be strait and fast and you tend to get bored. However, they can be pieces of shreded tyre on the road or pieces that have fallen off a load or animals (deer, badgers etc) that you may impact. At speed an impact will do allot of damage and may cause you to involve other cars. You need to be vigilent at all times when driving but especially so on a freeway.
Electric cars have a limited driving range.
Goodyear Viva touring tires are very popular in Wisconsin. I see these tires on lots of mini vans, small trucks and compact cars while driving through the state.