The tire pressure should be that which is recommended by your vehicle manufacturer according to the use you are making of the vehicle.
This normally will be the same all year around, the time of year doesn't make any difference as long as you are using the same size of tire.
The tire size and pressure recommended is usually found on a sticker which is on the edge of the driver's door or the door post on the driver's side, if not look in the users manual.
Each vehicle has it's own specific requirements so you need to be guided by what is printed on the door, or consult a tire dealer when you install or change tires.
Pressure increase when temperature increase.
Stock pressure is 30 psi
I think it is 35 pounds of pressure in the winter and 32 in the summer.
What size tire? Do you haul or tow anything? Is it summer or winter in your area right now? A lot of things will determine what tire pressure you should run. Generally speaking 40 psi should be plenty for "normal" everyday driving.
Same as it is during the summer
about 30psi in the summer and 34psi in the winter on most tires. Look on the tire that you are checking and it should tell you what it requires. Most cars have a label on the drivers door jamb that lists the recommended pressures.
Tire blowouts are more likely to occur in the summer due to increased temperatures causing the air inside the tire to expand, putting extra pressure on the tire. Hot road surfaces during the summer can also contribute to tire overheating and potential failure. In contrast, colder temperatures in the winter typically decrease the chances of tire blowouts.
Just because a tire says 44 PSI doesn't mean you should run 44 PSI. I run 36 PSI in both winter and summer. Just remember that when temperature changes throughout the seasons you will have to readjust tire pressure to compensate for it.
There's no such thing as a "muffler bearing" or for that matter a Dodge Cavalier. Summer and winter air? Yeah right. Me so gullible! Someone is pulling your leg, you should however, check your tire pressure monthly.
7 grad of celcius
Maintaing balanced tire pressure in all four tires is important, and it can varry slightly from one season to the next. If you are not sure what your tire air pressure should be, you should consult your owners manual, or your local tire dealership. Many times, tire pressure might be a bit higher in hotter months, and a bit colder in winter months. Tire pressure should be checked and balanced at least every 6 months to ensure your pressure is good.
Yes, the heat causes the air to expand in the tires. Conversely, the cold air in winter reduces tire pressure.