PSI is an abbreviation that stands for Pounds perSquare Inch.* For tires, it refers to the internal pressure of an inflated tire.
* It expresses the unit for a pressure measurement (number of pounds on each square inch of surface area that is subject to the relevant pressure). This is a unit designation used primarily in USA and Canada. Other areas use the designations:
kPa, standing for kilopascals, or,
bar, the international metric unit of pressure that is approximately equal to one atmosphere of pressure (14.50378 psi).
See related links for how to convert between these units.
Psi on tire pressure stands for PSI = pounds per square inch.
30 psi cold
PSI is pounds per square inch so on your average tire on the wall of the tire it should say a number then PSI
28 psi in front tire & 32 psi in rear tire - per Kawasaki Owner's Manual.
front tire pressure cold =33 PSI Rear tire pressure cold = 35 PSI
http://www.drivegreen.com/Motorcycle_Tire_Pressure/HARLEY-DAVIDSON.shtml FXSTC is a Softail Custom with tire pressure 30 psi front tire and 40 psi rear tire. Heritage Softail is FLSTC WITH 36 psi front tire and 40 psi rear tire. Hope this is helpful.
That will depend on the application and weight rating of the tire. A passenger car tire would be about 35 psi. A truck tire would be 80 psi.
35 million PSI
At least 30 psi.
The Owner's Manual for a 2013 Fat Boy states tire pressure is 36 psi for the front tire and 40 psi for the rear tire. Carrying a passenger ups the pressures by 2 psi.
32 psi
I would say 35-40 psi. You can also look along the side of the tire for the Max Psi and set it 10 Psi below that number.