Genie47 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 Took the words out of my mouth. Yes, sidewall support from higher pressure is needed. ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Toalson 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 However if u upsize correctly (ie +1) the pressure is the same. This I see from my vehicle n manual. Original is 175/65R14 upsized to 185/55R15 which is the ideal +1 size. Both vehicle n manual oso state pressure the same. 210-230 kPa. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Yapsf Neutral Newbie April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 Is a small little 155/80/R13 tyre fit to pump 245 kpa? I pumped 245 kpa for front & 235 kpa for rear. It accelerates very smoothly. The factory default is 230 kpa. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Toalson 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 It depends on when u pump, when tires cold or warm. U can overinflate but it might compromise uneven wear, comfort and even safety to some extend. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nhrisuzu 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 bro.. 300psi or 300kpa?? this two got big big big big big big difference leh.. i only pump 285kpa max.. u saw a harrier with 300psi Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lwteyu Neutral Newbie April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 should be 300 kPa right. 300kpa mulitiply to 0.14504 = 43.512 PSI if 300 PSI mulitiply to 6.8947 = it will be 2068.41 kPa Which petrol station pump? can shoot bullet liao Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary84 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 bro i tink i nid to correct u on your statement...tyre pressure does changes wif diff sizes...pls chk wif your relevant tyre shop on hw many psi ur tyre shuld be on if u replaced your stock ones... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rrrobt Neutral Newbie April 12, 2006 Author Share April 12, 2006 300psi... anyway thans all bros. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pisces69 6th Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 Really?But how did you arrive at the figure of 2psi per inch increase in rim size? Is it proven or studied? Sorry for the questions, but I just wanna really make sure... Thanks ========================= Maybe the best is to check with your tire shop when new tires r fitted. Follow his guide but also note how the car handles. Adjust it accordingly without deviateing too much till u find a pressure u r comfortable with. Also check your tires every couple of weeks. If u see the 2 outer sides wearing faster,it's too low, pump a little higher. If u see the center portion wears faster, it's too high, drop the pressure a little. Best is to have as even wear as possible. This means the footprint is at it's optimum with the max amt of rubber on the road. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mnphosis 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 wats the Correct tyre pressure for my harrier 17' inch ? thanks the station's pump is consistently 10-15 kpa off when checked with a reliable tyre gauge. so if u set 250 and it inflates until it beeps, when checking with a gauge, its usually between 235-240. I'd say pump more and set your tyre pressure by using a reliable gauge by letting off excess air rather. So for the harrier, allow me to try reccomend 2 pressures u can try. have to start somewhere. BTW, the pressures i meant are based on any reliable gauge, not the gauge at the air pump since it can be very very off in terms of accuracy. 1. try 260 front, 240 rear 2. try 275 front 255 rear. i'm quite sure these 2 will have 1 that will make u smile alot. Its tried and tested. u try hard cornering everything with it. its much better than any other pressure u have tried before. p/s the above pressure works only on suvs of above 1600kg with 55 height and below (such as 45/40 etc)sidewall ratings. if ur tyre sidewall is those 65 or 70 tyres, please do not try. u will not like it. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Genie47 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 My vehicle manual also states 30psi for the stock 13" and 14" tires. However beyond that, you are on your own. The side wall profile becomes progressively thinner. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Busy Neutral Newbie April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 wats the Correct tyre pressure for my harrier 17' inch ? thanks I saw a Harrier with 17" type and he pump pressure at 300psi... I was shock!!! Me pump 280 coz side of my tire state max 300 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Clubace Clutched April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 I stand corrected. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gary84 1st Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 maybe becos these type of SUV using offroads tyres therefore nid pump tat much lor...im on 235/45/R17 and was told by my tyre dealer to pump 240 on the front...270 on the rear... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Elfenstar 3rd Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 actually better road holding in the dry, but worse at aquaplanning in the wet.... Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Elfenstar 3rd Gear April 12, 2006 Share April 12, 2006 Took the words out of my mouth. Yes, sidewall support from higher pressure is needed. Add me in reconfirming that as well! ↡ Advertisement Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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