Tire Pressure
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#5
Originally Posted by mk3gtr
44 PSI???? That's waaay too much. There should be a sticker Inside the passenger door with the recommeded PSI. I have 235/45/18 and I put 34-35PSI when cold.
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From a bad experience I had this week be VERY careful with the tire pressure thing, turns out that the VDC is very touchy and the car is down right dangerous if the TP is off. Keep in mind the IDIOTS that put my new rear tires on had 80+ friggin lbs in the left rear. Anyway I run 34 in my 235/40 19's front & 255/35-19 rear and it seems to be perfect.
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#10
Originally Posted by ing35
Can anyone please tell me how many pound I should pump my Michellin Pilot Sport A/S 235-50-17 on my G35 2004 sedan? I am at around 44 pound and the ride is so bumpy, thanks.
30-35 psi should do, depending on your taste.
On my Sedan, 30 was too soft for me...I preferred 34-35 psi.
G/L
C.
#12
OK, I lower the PSI to around 35, it is not so bumpy n e more, Does my steering wheel suppose to feel the road conditions from the tire, the steering wheel vibrates a little bit, Is it normal to get a little shakier from the steering wheel on ultra high performance tires than grand touring tires? It really depends on the pavement on the freeway, nowadays, highways/Freeways are not as nice as they used to be.....I felt the vibration on Freeway 10 from Morongo to Ontario, I am little confused, please help...
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Originally Posted by ing35
Can anyone please tell me how many pound I should pump my Michellin Pilot Sport A/S 235-50-17 on my G35 2004 sedan? I am at around 44 pound and the ride is so bumpy, thanks.
The 44 psi "maximum" tire pressure found on the tire's sidewall is just that... the maximum pressure the tire can handle under maximum operating load and heat conditions. Your tires should never exceed the maximum cold inflation pressure branded on the tire's sidewall.
Running high pressure cause the tire's tread to wear in the middle of the tread. Low pressure causes the edges to wear. Neither is a good situation.
Here's a couple of links that might help you out.
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/tirete...e.jsp?techid=1
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/tirete....jsp?techid=72
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