Tire pressure questions...
#1
#2
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The higher the tire PSI the better the MPG, to a point, you can put in so much air that you increase tire wear.
I run 40psi all the way around during the summer and 35psi in the winter.
The higher the psi the cooler the tire will run too which will increase tire life.
BUT do NOT exceed the tires max psi., so read the side wall carefully.
I run 40psi all the way around during the summer and 35psi in the winter.
The higher the psi the cooler the tire will run too which will increase tire life.
BUT do NOT exceed the tires max psi., so read the side wall carefully.
#4
![Default](https://landroverforums.com/forum/images/icons/icon1.gif)
The higher the tire PSI the better the MPG, to a point, you can put in so much air that you increase tire wear.
I run 40psi all the way around during the summer and 35psi in the winter.
The higher the psi the cooler the tire will run too which will increase tire life.
BUT do NOT exceed the tires max psi., so read the side wall carefully.
I run 40psi all the way around during the summer and 35psi in the winter.
The higher the psi the cooler the tire will run too which will increase tire life.
BUT do NOT exceed the tires max psi., so read the side wall carefully.
#6
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As always, correct tire pressure is entirely dependent on your tire size, make, model, tire load rating, and weight of vehicle.
Asking on the internet what's right is a complete waste of time unless someone has the exact same tires and weight of vehicle.
You can figure it out yourself using the tread pattern method, or tread temperature method, or calling the tire mfg with your front axle weight and rear axle weight.
If you have a completely stock vehicle and OEM tires, then set them to what the door tag says. Running over inflated will increase fuel MPG but reduce tire life.
Asking on the internet what's right is a complete waste of time unless someone has the exact same tires and weight of vehicle.
You can figure it out yourself using the tread pattern method, or tread temperature method, or calling the tire mfg with your front axle weight and rear axle weight.
If you have a completely stock vehicle and OEM tires, then set them to what the door tag says. Running over inflated will increase fuel MPG but reduce tire life.
#10