You bet!maxnix wrote:Z will post soon.
You are very welcome!jEzTeR wrote:Thank you good man!
That will be good! Of course, this is cold pressure measurement ... without driving an inch ... in your garage if you use one ... before the sun hits it and "warms" it (according to Dennis/Q45tech! )jEzTeR wrote:I'll get the psi to 36 on all 4 in the morning.
Good!jEzTeR wrote:It did reset today after some driving.
Ouch! When it rains, it pours!jEzTeR wrote:Well!
I couldn't get the cap(it was not the oem cap) off the valve stem, So I got a pair of plyers and turned it. Guess what it broke and the valve stem flew out and so there I am at the gas station by the air pump w 0psi.
So I jacked the car up and swaped the wheel/tire for the spare which is a full size oem wheel w/ the same size tire as all the other 4. It is not the same brand though.
Now the tire presure montering system is not reading any of the tires?
Do I need to be in a hurry to get the other one fixed?
How much is the part going to cost?
Definitely normal - the air heats up and the pressure increases.CakeDaddy wrote: I notice when my car sits for a week or so in the garage it take atleast 10 miles of drive to get the psi back to its normal reading. It would start off at 29 then gradually go up.
Good! Just do all measurements with cold tires, ideally when the sun has not had a chance to heat the tire either - inside the garage before you drive.CakeDaddy wrote:I have no faith in that TPS system, so I still monitor mine the old fashion way; with a tire gauge.
I think mine is different.CakeDaddy wrote:Jetzer,
I can tell you from experience that the front left(driver side front) is the bottom reading from the display in our cars.
31 psi33 psi33 psi27 psi <----- front left
thanks fellasI appreciate all the good info and I’ll increase my psi another 3 lbs.jEzTeR wrote:
I think mine is different.
38 psi <----front left0 psi <----(spare)front right41 psi - rear right 38 psi - rear left
Oh, sorry for the confusion! I meant that you should have a good to excellent tire pressure gauge and tread depth tool "in your tool kit" generically - i.e., your set of tools in your car, in your garage, in your workshop ... wherever!CakeDaddy wrote:Oh, and Szhosain mention something about a tool kit. Now I may get kicked out of NicoClub for this question, but where is this "toolkit" located?
http://www.longacreracing.com/...tid=8jEzTeR wrote:Yeah I am going to get a good gauge tomorow. The one I have is a old cheep O and I'm not trusting it either.
Yeah! Good stuff, but not inexpensive. I have asked about their high-end digital stuff before ...maxnix wrote:http://www.longacreracing.com/...tid=8
Personally, I am suspicious of cheap digital sensors. I would always calibrate across the operable vehicle tire pressure range against a known good analog gauge.szhosain wrote:I ended up with an Accutire digital from Radio Shack (on sale for $14.99) and it serves my needs just fine!
Z
Yes, I agree. However, this one is not cheap - was just on sale when i got (of course, even MSRP is well below the Longacree high-end model!). It is an Accutire and they have had good reviews before (on Consumer Reports and other places for example).maxnix wrote:Personally, I am suspicious of cheap digital sensors. I would always calibrate across the operable vehicle tire pressure range against a known good analog gauge.