On every vehicle sold in the US, there is a sticker - commonly called the tire placard - that lists the original tire size and the proper pressure for that size. The placard is usually located on a doorpost or in the glove box - but sometimes it is located in the trunk or on the fuel filler door. BTW, it doesn't matter who makes the tire or what pressure is listed on the tire's sidewall, if the tire size is the same as the placard, then the pressure listed on placard is also appropriate. If you are using a tire size that is different than what is listed on the placard, then the pressure has to be recalculated. The calculation is not difficult, but it requires tire load tables which are not allowed to be published in the internet because of copyright laws. If this is the case, then you need to find someone who has access to those tables and provide him with those 3 bits of information.
Its on the tire , look closely toward the rim. Tires cannot be manufactured without a maximum cold pressure rating.
It was made in the cold february of 1839 by Charles goodyear
It was made in the cold february of 1839 by Charles goodyear
Pressure is the same whether hot or cold.
The tire sidewall will list the max pressure.Check the owners manual or the driver door jamb sticker for the correct pressure for the vehicleThe tire sidewall will list the max pressure.Check the owners manual or the driver door jamb sticker for the correct pressure for the vehicle
Cold air increases air pressure
These are the five feelings 1. Hot 2. Cold 3. Pressure 4. Touch 5. Pain
Low pressure is always with cold fronts.
Cold air increases air pressure
Cold temperatures increase air pressure.
Cold air has a high pressure because it is heavier than warm air.
The tire sidewall will list the max pressure.Check the owners manual or the driver door jamb sticker for the correct pressure for a vehicleThe tire sidewall will list the max pressure.Check the owners manual or the driver door jamb sticker for the correct pressure for a vehicle