tire pressure
#3
35 around on my 17's. hot or cold? I'll let someone else do that, I wouldn't think it mattered, I know it does in nascar, but I don't think our tires build up quite that much heat. lol I could be wrong, wouldn't be the first time.
#8
37 psi, 235/45R17 on OEM SE rims.
and temperature does matter. Do it cold. As a matter of fact, if one side is in the sun and the other in is in the shade, you'll see differences of 1-2 psi between the two sides. I also see differences from my house to the nearest gas station (about 2 miles away) of another 1 psi (mostly the front tires which encounter more friction).
and temperature does matter. Do it cold. As a matter of fact, if one side is in the sun and the other in is in the shade, you'll see differences of 1-2 psi between the two sides. I also see differences from my house to the nearest gas station (about 2 miles away) of another 1 psi (mostly the front tires which encounter more friction).
#9
Originally Posted by Puppetmaster
34F 31R right now... might bump it up to 35-36 all round though...
...you were here and you didnt say anything about this being off topic and covered in a special section of the forum? whats up?
(j/k)
#10
Originally Posted by Maxima-Ness
...you were here and you didnt say anything about this being off topic and covered in a special section of the forum? whats up?
(j/k)
(j/k)
I was in a good mood today I guess....
Besides, you know where the repost smilies are, why don't you do it?
#11
Originally Posted by BRINKLEY
35 around on my 17's. hot or cold? I'll let someone else do that, I wouldn't think it mattered, I know it does in nascar, but I don't think our tires build up quite that much heat. lol I could be wrong, wouldn't be the first time.
They also gain heat from driving, think that was 1 - 2 pounds then it levels off.
On my old tires I ran 34 all around for better handling; with the Pilots (and those seriously stiff sidewalls), don't seem to need higher PSI for handling so am running strictly stock pressure.
#22
Yeah Definately dont inflate the tires to what it says on the sidewall! Look in the door jam or glovebox or manual and it will tell u the right Psi you should be running for your vehicle's weight. The maximum for my tires are 50 something too, but I run 32.
#24
Originally Posted by roll4life
yea it was a little high..i just lowered it to 41 front 40 rear..not going any lower though
I think the higer pressure in the front tires compensate's for all the extra weight, braking, and turning. It also helps to even out the fronts and not be so rounded on the edges. (if you don't know what I am talking about then tire pressure doesn't matter) As for noise I think that a Maxima rides quiet enough that you don't have to turn the radio up too much to overcome any road noise. Turn off the radio and "tune" into your driving.
#25
i'm running about 46f 40r.....rides and handles very well.....i tried running it at 37f 33r and didn't like it at all....the sidewall was way too soft and the ride was harsh.....bumped it up to 46/40 and couldn't be more happier.....
i think running low 30's psi is waaay to low for aftermarket rims/tires.....high 30's is the minimum i would go.....most likely low 40's mid 40s is my setting....it rides alot better and taking corners has never been more fun....also the more psi u have in your tires, the more protection u get from denting a rim
i think running low 30's psi is waaay to low for aftermarket rims/tires.....high 30's is the minimum i would go.....most likely low 40's mid 40s is my setting....it rides alot better and taking corners has never been more fun....also the more psi u have in your tires, the more protection u get from denting a rim
#27
I run 36F / 33R in my 235/45 17's. Check them when cold (aka not driven on for more than a few miles). For more info, check out the tirerack's tire tech section. Tire Rack Tire Tech
#30
Am sure many of you know but those who don't air density expands with heat and loses weight/volume when cold.
So the reason to pressurize your lovely glazed tires in cold is to allow space for expansion(air density) when the tire reaches a 'hot temp' state.
If you overpressurize your tires when hot and close to the max specs you're putting a lot of stress which could result in a blowout.
So the reason to pressurize your lovely glazed tires in cold is to allow space for expansion(air density) when the tire reaches a 'hot temp' state.
If you overpressurize your tires when hot and close to the max specs you're putting a lot of stress which could result in a blowout.
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