Tire pressure

[gerhard]

The only thing that should suffer the death penalty here is calling a Tyre a Tire.



the only time to run less than 35psi in a radial tyre is when you are on the drag strip or when you are on the beach....

[gldgti]

The only thing that should suffer the death penalty here is calling a Tyre a Tire.



the only time to run less than 35psi in a radial tyre is when you are on the drag strip or when you are on the beach....

i agree - OR - if you are really up for the soft ride thing

on my mk3 with 205/45 r16, i run 44psi front and 38 rear... when the tyre has embossed on the sidewall "max pressure 56psi" then i reckon ya pretty safe

high pressure helps keep the tyre from peeling off the rim at under high cornering loads...

[blutopless2]

recommended tyre pressure for my jetta is 38psi from Bridgestone.

running 18" Bridgestone Adrenalin tyres.

[funkamedic]

The only thing that should suffer the death penalty here is calling a Tyre a Tire.

Tire is the American english spelling, whilst tyre is british english. It's excusable IMHO, unlike brake vs break!

[Manaz]

It's excusable IMHO, unlike brake vs break!

Or lose vs loose...

[gerhard]

Tire is the American english spelling, whilst tyre is british english. It's excusable IMHO, unlike brake vs break!

I agree with break and brake, there's also loose and lose, both of which are becoming more of a crime daily.

However, I tire of tire being used for tyre, for we are in a British English country, sir The Americans can keep their version...

If you infer from this that I am implying American English is not wanted in Australia, you are correct. So there!

[gerhard]

Or lose vs loose...

Haha, you got in while I was typing