Where on the tire can I find that information?driverdriver wrote:Stick to the tire manufacturers recommended PSI rather to anything in the Infiniti manual.
Most tire manufacturers websites have this information also. Look under "specification".Big Tone wrote:Where on the tire can I find that information?
Thanks!driverdriver wrote:
Most tire manufacturers websites have this information also. Look under "specification".
Thats very intriguing information about tire inflationQ45tech wrote:The oem tire placard COLD inflation is just the minimum they found safe for oem as built and delivered tires. It is not valid for any other brand or size!
44 psi tires are tested at 35 psi in lab COLD. The PROPER way to calculate inflation is to divide the loaded tire weight plus the gain in peak load from cornering and set up a ratio with the max inflation pressure.
If a tire sees 1400 pounds peak and has a 1521 pound max load 1400/1521= 0.92 x 44 psi = 40.5 psi AT THAT LOAD!
Same with a 51 PSI tire = 0.92 x 51= 47 PSI AT THE PEAK LOAD NOT COLD which might be 40 PSI.
Because the tire manufacturer wouldn't know waht kind of car you are going put their tires on. And you can't just go follow the car manufacturer for the suggest tire pressure either, according to "the man" Q45tech, Vehicle placard only applies to as delivered tire brand and size........change either and all bets are off as to what is correct COLD PRESSURE for a different tire.As i would do is as long as you keep the tire pressure under the max pressure, in this case, 40psi, you will be save/alright. of cause, the higher the psi(still <40psi) the rougher the ride would be. try different tire pressure setting and go for a ride to see what tire pressure you like the best, i set my 235/40/18 at 36psi and like it that way. Of cause different tires even same size have different stiffness of the side wall too, so my ride w/36psi may be softer than your ride w/36psi.Big Tone wrote: but I didn't see a suggested psi. What gives?!