Measuring tire pressure properly
I'm not sure, but perhaps it's because there's a little bit more weight resting on the front end? However, depending on what you use you car for, you can adjust it, as there are some guys who go to the track with their rears having more air.
l8r)
i've been told by an Evo suspension guru to keep tire pressure to 33/35 front/rear COLD. (yes, meaning it will be ~35/37 when heated up).
this will help eliminate understeer a bit and increase tread life. at the same time, it's not too overinflated.
this will help eliminate understeer a bit and increase tread life. at the same time, it's not too overinflated.
I make a habit of checking the tire pressure at each fill up, or sooner if it feels uneven. But despite checking them at each fill up, I usually don't need to add any air, but I do it anyway.
Speaking of tire pressure, when was the last time you checked the spare. Mine loses air rather quickly.
Recommended tire pressures for my '92 DSM = 32/29. Recommended tire pressures for my '04 WRX = 32/29. So, I'm thinking it is a Japanese thing. The chassis could be engineered so that the same pressure is needed in all four tires. So, maybe, in Japanese cars, 32/29 are the pressures that customers are used to.
Recommended tire pressures for my '92 DSM = 32/29. Recommended tire pressures for my '04 WRX = 32/29. So, I'm thinking it is a Japanese thing. The chassis could be engineered so that the same pressure is needed in all four tires. So, maybe, in Japanese cars, 32/29 are the pressures that customers are used to.
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