Question:
Answers:
Do police radar detectors really work?
there will be alot of small writing on the tire but somewhere in that writting it should sayPeople your favourite cars; sedan,SUV and super car?
"inflate to __ psi"
car was impounded in albany NY and can't locate it.How can I find it?
that number before those 3 initials is the max you should inflate your tires to... it is best to check the air in your tires when they are cold, meaning go to your local gas station hopefully a couple minutes away air them up and then run your errands.
There should be a decal or placard attached to the driver's side doorjamb, or in the glovebox. If there is not, the owner's manual will tell you how much air to put in the tyres.
Are alligators a big road hazard in Florida?
Usually the tyre pressure is indicated on the drivers door panel.If u r in india,all puncture shops know how much to fill in different cars.What should I do if i receive a letter says my car drove over speed limit captured by radar camera?
on the tire,, should say specific tire pressure,read numbers and letters to find tire pressure limit.maximum pressureI like a guy but dont know if he likes me, what do i do ?
Never look at the side of the tire. The max pressure listed there means before the tire becomes dangerous. Remember, the tire company has no idea what kind of car that tire was installed on. All cars are different, but as a rule of thumb, 30 to 32 psi seems to be the most common, and should be safe, if you don't have a gauge handy, to get you to a gas station. There should be a sticker with this information in one of the door jambs, or in the trunk, under the hood, or in the glove box. Never use generic numbers, because the correct pressure depends on the weight of your car, and the size tire. After all, pressure is measured in pounds (weight) per square inch (area of tyre). Too much is as dangerous as too little, and both will ruin you tires. Besides, you can get a pressure gauge for about a dollar. Keep one in the glovebox, and you'll never go wrong.More Questions & Answers ...
This article contents is post by this website user, CarQnA.com doesn't promise its accuracy.
Copyright 2006-2008-2007 CarQnA.com. All Rights Reserved.