Yes it does. At optimum pressure you get better mpg
You can lose MPG or have a blowout or flat.
It will to a limited degree, but so will the road surface, the air pressure in the tire, your driving style and the weather - -
The average lifespan of a bike tire is around 2,000 to 3,000 miles. Factors that can affect the lifespan of a bike tire include the type of terrain ridden on, tire pressure, riding style, maintenance, and the quality of the tire.
Is everything else the same ? weight of the oil, Driving conditions, the same drivers , tire pressure ?A slight drop in tire pressure could easily cause a 2% mpg increase. More traffic could mean more idle time.Everything being the same...sorry I havn't a clue why mpg would be more.
Low tire pressure or failed tire pressure sensor.Low tire pressure or failed tire pressure sensor.
Yes. While there is more to it, the tire pressure is quite important to the rolling resistance of the tire. The higher the pressure the lesser the rolling resistance and the longer the coasting.
Because the air inside the tire is under pressure. Gas always flows from a region of higher pressure to a region of lower pressure. As the pressure inside the tire is greater than the pressure outside, the air always comes out of the bicycle tyre.
Actually, if you check your tire pressure regularly, you'll find that the pressure only changes by +/- 2 PSI as a result of normal driving. This will not affect tire balance. However, if you experience more severe pressure changes (10 PSI or more), this changes the shape of the tire slightly and alters the cetrifugal force. This can have a pretty dramatic effect on the balance since the centrifugal force is proportional to the square of the rotational speed. When you have your tires balanced, the pressure should be set to the nominal pressure recommended for your vehicle (may be different for front and rear) before you balance the tires.
Tire pressure is related to what type of tire it is. the recommended pressure for the tire is on the side wall of the tire ========================================================== That is the MAXIMUM cold tire inflation pressure that is shown on the side of the tire
The recommended tire pressure for optimal performance and safety is typically found in the owner's manual or on a sticker inside the driver's side door jamb. It is important to check and adjust tire pressure regularly, as underinflated or overinflated tires can affect handling, fuel efficiency, and tire wear.
Yes, you can use a car tire pressure gauge on a bike to check the tire pressure.
The pressure inside a bicycle tire is primarily caused by the air trapped within the tire. When the tire is inflated, air molecules are compressed, increasing their density and resulting in higher pressure. This pressure helps maintain the tire’s shape, provides support for the weight of the bicycle and rider, and allows for optimal contact with the road surface, enhancing performance and safety. Additionally, temperature changes can also affect tire pressure, as warmer air expands and cooler air contracts.