elf
Newbie
Posts: 92
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Post by elf on Mar 31, 2010 21:27:57 GMT 8
out of curiosity .... on avge what are your tyre pressure  ? there's a lot of diff believes and stories ... |
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Post by enginenear on Apr 26, 2010 23:17:17 GMT 8
For those more discerning owners, usually will vary the pressure a bit from recommended values to tweak the handling more to one's preference. Also depend on the rubbers you are using. For example if taya have soft sidewalls, owner may pump 1 or 2 psi above recommended values to firm up the taya for less flexing, but this will be at the cost of more bumpy ride. Nevertheless if ever in doubt, just stick with manufacturer's recommendation. You can find the figures either in your owner's manual, or the sticker located at the B-Pillar, driver side, below the door latch usually. Never go wrong. Just a note. Recommended taya pressure is set by the vehicle manufacturer, and not the taya manufacturer. It has correlated with the weight distribution of between the front and rear tayas...  |
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Post by The Black STìÇk on Apr 27, 2010 8:56:47 GMT 8
the sticker on the driver's side's b-pillar is manufacturer's recommendations for STOCK TIRES & RIMS.hence if u are using UN-STOCK RIM/TIREs, please consult the tire's manufacturer or seller..  |
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Post by 浪人Röηiη on Apr 27, 2010 21:24:06 GMT 8
Well noted. Sensei.
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elf
Newbie
Posts: 92
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Post by elf on Apr 30, 2010 7:46:41 GMT 8
For those more discerning owners, usually will vary the pressure a bit from recommended values to tweak the handling more to one's preference. Also depend on the rubbers you are using. For example if taya have soft sidewalls, owner may pump 1 or 2 psi above recommended values to firm up the taya for less flexing, but this will be at the cost of more bumpy ride. Nevertheless if ever in doubt, just stick with manufacturer's recommendation. You can find the figures either in your owner's manual, or the sticker located at the B-Pillar, driver side, below the door latch usually. Never go wrong. Just a note. Recommended taya pressure is set by the vehicle manufacturer, and not the taya manufacturer. It has correlated with the weight distribution of between the front and rear tayas... ah cool man ... didn't know that ... |
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Post by The Black STìÇk on Apr 30, 2010 12:59:25 GMT 8
i think engine near sensei might wanna offer different views on tire pressure\, esp now his G11 is using some Ultra High Performance tires... For those more discerning owners, usually will vary the pressure a bit from recommended values to tweak the handling more to one's preference. Also depend on the rubbers you are using. For example if taya have soft sidewalls, owner may pump 1 or 2 psi above recommended values to firm up the taya for less flexing, but this will be at the cost of more bumpy ride. Nevertheless if ever in doubt, just stick with manufacturer's recommendation. You can find the figures either in your owner's manual, or the sticker located at the B-Pillar, driver side, below the door latch usually. Never go wrong. Just a note. Recommended taya pressure is set by the vehicle manufacturer, and not the taya manufacturer. It has correlated with the weight distribution of between the front and rear tayas... ah cool man ... didn't know that ... |
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