Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The back right tire is 2 less psi's than the other 3.psi = pounds per square inch. It is a pressure measurement.
In a normal winter, it usually gets down to -30°F here at least once. It is not uncommon to have a week straight of -20°F.I think Wick said it was -30 something at her place last night. That is insane to me.
every time i’ve had that happen in just one tire, it’s usually a nail or screw. if cold it’s typically all 4 low by similar psi (points)It's a Kia Sportage.
I put over 20,000 miles this year.I tend to only drive around 2500 miles per year.
I always run my tyres at about 5psi more than the reccommended.... ive had 3 tyre suppliers tell me thatI'll be danged. They're supposed to be 30-32 depending on tire size.
I get thru about 25k miles per yearI tend to only drive around 2500 miles per year.
Mine go up and down a ton depending on the weather. I’ve had that alert thing before too and been worried but then after a couple minutes it went back to normal.The back right tire is low by 2 points or what ever those things are called.
Weirdo.I always run my tyres at about 5psi more than the reccommended.... ive had 3 tyre suppliers tell me that
I get thru about 25k miles per year
It's cold here today.Mine go up and down a ton depending on the weather. I’ve had that alert thing before too and been worried but then after a couple minutes it went back to normal.
and fyi, for some reason low tires on the camaro screwed with the traction control......logic would say that lower pressure would grab better but it would slide like crazy if the psi got down around 28 all aroundevery time i’ve had that happen in just one tire, it’s usually a nail or screw. if cold it’s typically all 4 low by similar psi (points)