No. Front and rear usually have separate pressures. Your vehicle handbook should tell you what they need to be. Some models have the pressures on the inside of the petrol cap cover. Failing that Google the tyre pressures for your make and model.
The locations all have the same atmospheric pressure (barometric pressure).
For starters, the thing you will need for all storms is Low Air Pressure. So you will always need this for all thunderstorms.
I was actually learning about pressure in school the other day and I think I have a pretty decent answer. The soil will compact because of the pressure applied by the vehicle. The formula is Pressure = Force (measured in newtons [there a 9.8 newtons in a kilogram]) divide area (measured in meters squared). There 's nothing you can do about the force but you can do something about the area. To increase the area you can really only do two things: 1. get a larger (wider) set of tires to decrease the pressure each one displaces 2. spread out the tires more (by this I mean instead of having the tires only 2 meters apart have them 4 meters apart) this will increase the total area and decrease the overall pressure. This is all the information I have so hope it helps and byee 8)
All three of these have lower than normal pressure and the ranges overlap. A tornado would likely have the greatest range and the lowest potential pressures.
They all have minerals in them and are formed either underground by compression and cementation and If above ground heat and pressure.
No, but they all need to be the same size.
No -- Keep the same recommended air pressure in your tires at all times, but check and add air when the tires are cool and have not been running. Use a tire pressure gauge.
A tire store will replace any or all of the tires that you want. It depends on how many you want to purchase. They will not try to pressure you into anything you don't need.
If all tires are at the pressure listed on the sticker on the drivers door jamb and the light is still on, then you may have a sensor issue and will need to have it serviced.If all tires are at the pressure listed on the sticker on the drivers door jamb and the light is still on, then you may have a sensor issue and will need to have it serviced.
unless you have different rim/tire sizes at the front vs back (which you shouldn't) the pressure should be the same in all 4 tires.
The max air pressure is usually printed on the sidewall of all tires. The vehicle will have a different recommended tire pressure, look for a label on the driver door jamb. The same pressure spec is used in all seasons.
If all tires are at the pressure listed on the sticker on the drivers door jamb and the light is still on, then you may have a sensor issue and will need to have it serviced.If all tires are at the pressure listed on the sticker on the drivers door jamb and the light is still on, then you may have a sensor issue and will need to have it serviced.
If the tires are all at the correct pressure, then you have a failed sensor and will need to bring it in for service.
Even though all four tires have the correct tire pressure, the light will stay on if the pressure in the spare tire is incorrect. This is because of a sensor in the tires.
Not unless they are all worn out. You can replace just two tires. I recommend you replace both front or both rear tires at the same time. Also make sure that all 4 tires are the exact same size. If the tires are fairly new and not worn you can replace just one tire if one was damaged as long as the size is the same.
It is recomended that all four tires are the same age, same size, and same brand.It is recomended that all four tires are the same age, same size, and same brand.
It is necessary to balance your tires when they are rotated because blancing results in equal air pressure on all 4 tires. Less air in one of the tires will result in faster wear, resulting in the need to rotate more often.