No, you don't have to. Air is air, no such thing as summer or winter air just check and maintain the proper air pressure required for your vehicle.
In the winter it's cold and you need energy to keep you warm and in the summer it's hot you don't need energy you let out energy when you sweat etc.
The manufacturer's recommended PSI is the law, but it will vary with temperature, which is why you need to check the pressure monthly. Pressure will go down in the winter, and will go up in the summer. Always check tire pressure "cold" - that is, when the car has been sitting for three hours. Adjust as necessary. Once a month, year round.
they have four summer, spring fall and winter
Yes, you can but it wears out your tires twice as fast so I would suggest using summers in summer and winters in winter. As long as you always use winters in winter, not summers or all seasons then it should be fine.
No, typically you need more calories in winter due to your body maintaining your internal temperature. Because the temperature difference (dT) is smaller in summer, this requires less internal heating to maintain your body temperature.
Tires leak a little over time, so if you haven't ridden during winter you will need to inflate them in spring to compensate for what's been lost over winter.
No need to change sizes with winter specialty tires. If your vehicle came with p235/75r15 tires, you can install the same size in a winter tire. Congrats on selecting a superior traction tire for safe winter driving, I suggest looking into the Nokian line of winter specialty tires if they are available in your area.
If you are driving in the area where the road is slippery to use winter tires.
"We will need more information to correctly answer this question. Information needed would be model of Land Rover, size of tire, depth of rims, summer, winter, all season, off road, or highway. It is recommended to change all four tires at the same time."
It is very important to have the correct car tires for the season. There are some car tires that are meant for the summer, with less tread, that promote faster speed and better gas mileage. There are other car tires that are meant for the winter, with deeper tread for gripping the snowy roads. There are even tires that are designed to work well in the water, with special tread that pushes the water from puddles off to the sides of the tires so that the car will not hydroplane and crash. Since all of these are so different, and so adjusted to do exactly what they need to do, it is crucial to have the right tires for the weather that you are driving in. The problem with running a car with summer tires in the winter -- something that many people do to save money, unknowingly putting themselves in a lot of danger -- is that the car tires for the summer do not have deep enough tread patterns to grip in the snow and ice. This can lead to a number of problems, such as your car failing to brake when you depress the brake pedal. The tires will stop as they are supposed to, but they will just slide along over the ice after they have stopped. You car will also be more prone to spinning on the highway, or to losing traction in the slush and plunging off the road. This can easily be fixed by having different car tires for different seasons. It is not so much of a problem to run a car in the summer with winter car tires, at least not in terms of danger to your life. The biggest reason you would not want to do it is that the winter tires are expensive, and you will be wearing them out on the summer roads. This is a waste of the investment, and means also that the winter car tires will not be in their best condition when the winter comes around. Therefore, it is best to have a set of summer car tires and another set of tires for the winter.
Typically, Winter tires have a more aggressive tread design to enable better traction in snowy conditions. If you are unsure about them now, it may be a little late anyhow because Summer is only going to be around another few months. Snow tires do wear faster than all season tires though, so keep that in mind. They usually have a softer compound. To tell how much of treadlife you have left, use a penny upside down inserted into the tread. If you can see Lincoln's hair then you need tires. A better test may be to use a quarter and do the same test. If you see Washington's hair then you have time to look for new tires before they get real bad or even illegal.
it will change a little from tread height but typically no even low or over inflated tires can change align angles but if it does not pull to one side or cause irregular tire wear who cares.
You at least want the drive wheels to be winter for traction. For the best results all 4 should be.
check out showmewheels.info for information on wheel and tire question that you might have!
In the winter it's cold and you need energy to keep you warm and in the summer it's hot you don't need energy you let out energy when you sweat etc.
Winter 5w30. Summer 10w30.Winter 5w30. Summer 10w30.
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