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The answer to that would differ a lot depending on what tire you're thinking about, and what the pressure is. Tires come in very different sizes, with very different volumes.

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Guessing and following advice from others is not the correct tire pressure. The correct tire pressure for your BMW is listed in the owners manual and on the drivers door post. That is the pressure recommended by BMW who designed your car and know what pressure is best.

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Factory recommended tire pressures for the R1100RT are: One-Up: Front: 31.9 PSI (2.2 bar) Rear: 36.3 PSI (2.5 bar) Two-Up: Front: 36.3 PSI (2.5 bar) Rear: 39.2 PSI (2.7 bar) Two-Up w/ Luggage: Front: 36.3 PSI (2.5 bar) Rear: 42.0 PSI (2.9 bar) This is from the owner's manual for the R1100RT, US Edition. This information is also found on the tire inflation label located under the passenger seat. This is from the Service and Technical Booklet for the R1100RT, US Edition. (note: the inflation chart in the Service and Technical Booklet does not distinguish between "Two-up" and "With passenger and luggage", listing only "Two-up", but providing the higher inflation level for "With passenger and luggage")

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Check blackwall. Should be around 32 psi if you are using the stock package that came with the car. Now if you are trying to alter the grip of your tire then 32 psi is what the manufacture recommends for that original equipment wheel and tire package only. Briefly, if you have aftermarket rims and tires then you have changed their equation and 32 psi is just a base standard to simply keep your tires stiff. Auto-Crosser, Drifters and Drag Racers change their tire pressure to suit there purposes and I myself never run as low as 32 psi on the street or otherwise.

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Yes, the air can leak out of the crack.

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Listed on the driver's door post.

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32lb front 30lb rear

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Look on the side of the tire and it will list where it is made. Uniroyal is owned by the Michelin Tire Company which is a French company. The tires are made in the U.S. and Canada.

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Run-flat tires usually can not be fixed. The tires are usually $100 more than because they contain more rubber on the sidewalls & surface so they can run flat, therefore it they usually can not be repaired or plugged for safety reasons. For more information, call your local tire center. (Note: do not mix run-flats with non-run flat tires.)

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Front 36 Rear 38

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This question needs to be more specifc to produce a reliable answer. The answer will vary depending on they kind of tire, the vehicle, and the use for which the tire is applied. If we're considering a car, light truck, SUV or other passenger vehicle, there is usually a placard on the door, in the glove compartment or the fuel compartment cover which specifies the best tire pressure for the vehicle. This may be as low as 24 psi or as high as 35psi in most cases, but this is not an acceptable range to operate under. The safest range is withing 1-2 pounds of the level on the door sticker, or the owner's manual specs. Never operate for normal conditions using the Maximum pressure which is stamped on the side of the tire. This maximum is the greatest pressure which the tire is designed to resist ... not the recommended operating pressure. If a tire is used with less than the optimum pressure you note that the outside edges of the tread will be wearing faster than the center. This is a clear sign that you need to use more pressure. If the tire is wearing only in the center of the tread faster than the outside edges, then you need to reduce the pressure. The vehicle's weight and the load carried also play a part. The heavier the load the the more pressure required in the tires.

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1/16 or 0.0625

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You should check the air pressure at least once a month.

You should check the air pressure at least once a month.

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check the side of tires. most tires are different!

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Listed in your owner's manual and somewhere on the vehicle, Normally on the driver's door post.

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32 on the front, 34 at the rear 32 on the front, 34 at the rear

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See Changing a Flat Tire, under Section 5: Problems on the Road, on page 5-23 of your "Owner's Manual"

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Water, speed, tire pressure, weak struts, driver...

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When the tires are rotated, the system needs relearn tire position. This may also be a problem in the system if the warning on the dash says "service tire monitor system". There is a service bulletin to replace a few parts and re-program the system to correct this. - TechJK

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On what Car or truck. I need Year, Make, and Model to answer this!

>A friend has a 2002 Monte Carlo where his "low tire pressure" warning has >been showing on his dash display. It only happens each time he has the >tires rotated. First time he had the GM dealer reset the light. All tires >are at the same and correct pressure...any ideas?

Yes, this happened to me once. Simply reset the dashboard display after rotating tires. The system works on an imbalanced number of revolutions at the wheel sensor of the ABS. First, make sure that the four tires are identical and have identical pressure. Then reset the display.

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The person who rear-ended the stalled car is at fault. As a driver you are always required to be able to stop your car for the most unexpected situation. This means that if you need to slow down going around a corner because you never know what might be in the middle of the road then that is what you do.

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look on the rear portion of the drivers door when opened most likely on the bottom of the inside or on the "pillar" where it meets that area when closed. there's usually a little label with specifications printed on it. it should state the number followed by 3 letters "P.S.I." in a small section of said label. it'll also say "front" or "back". If it's not there,try a similar area on vehicle or (hopefully) if you've still got the manual,check the index for tire pressures. If none of this works,go to a general motors dealership service department and either ask for assistance or possibly purchase a manual from them. It shouldn't cost you to have your pressures checked by them either. One more option is a tire service outlet. Personally, I would have done it for ya for free! Good Luck!