Tire pressure
You bring up a good point that I had not thought about but is very true.
26 pounds, that is crazy and a terrible thing to suggest to someone who is looking for dependiable information.
If you are running 16" tires, it is 40 pounds all the way around, if 18' tires around 37 or 38 pounds.
26 pounds will give you terrible gas mileage and wear out your tires way too soon.
If you are running 16" tires, it is 40 pounds all the way around, if 18' tires around 37 or 38 pounds.
26 pounds will give you terrible gas mileage and wear out your tires way too soon.
Last edited by ZGPhoto; Jul 1, 2013 at 09:55 PM.
"I run at 26 all around, Km2s though so they hold their shape. I would run 32psi personally."
What is there to mis-read, both 26 and 32 are way to low for normal street driving.
What is there to mis-read, both 26 and 32 are way to low for normal street driving.
32 is in no way too low, nearly everyone I work with does 32 or 33 all around. Might cause a BIT more wear, but much more comfortable ride.
I would not suggest anyone run 26, that's why I didn't suggest anyone run 26.
I would not suggest anyone run 26, that's why I didn't suggest anyone run 26.
I know haha, that's what I run. I don't suggest anyone else do it. I run load range E tires that don't really deform at all so I run a low pressure. I also go off road about half the time and never drive the Rover long distances, I run 26 because it works for me, but I wouldn't suggest it to anyone on here.
I run 65psi on the front right (battery is heavy), 55psi front left(I'm heavy), 22psi rear right(it just seems right), and 29.3psi on the rear left(because I can).
Please, NOBODY use this method!
No, seriously, I've run 32psi on all 4 since I bought it, and the tires seem to be wearing fine and ride is nice.
Please, NOBODY use this method!
No, seriously, I've run 32psi on all 4 since I bought it, and the tires seem to be wearing fine and ride is nice.


