![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:40 • Filed to: None | ![]() | ![]() |
Yeah, just keep pumping.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:47 |
|
Got to keep them extra full, "just in case"
![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:50 |
|
Can’t they just set an inflator to something average, like 35 psi for all rental cars?
![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:51 |
|
F U E L E C O N O M Y
![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:52 |
|
No clue
![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:54 |
|
Sounds great, if their rental is running on 28mm road bicycle tires (maybe 32mm?) .
![]() 09/07/2020 at 16:56 |
|
So are they ready to explode or are these very different tires from the ones I run on my cars?
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:01 |
|
Should’ve popped.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:07 |
|
Probably somebody using a broken or inaccurate gauge at a gas station air pump.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:13 |
|
It’s so you can transfer the pressure to the spare in case it’s flat and still have two functional tires.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:19 |
|
This is the pressure with three tons o f granite in the backseat, right?
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:31 |
|
Of playing by eye
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:36 |
|
Unfortunately, no.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:36 |
|
Maybe, but the driver's side was 75.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 17:59 |
|
![]() 09/07/2020 at 18:04 |
|
Tire pressure remains constant regardless of payload. The more weight on the tire, the more surface area is squished onto the pavement for a given PSI.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 18:28 |
|
This sounds about right for a rental car
![]() 09/07/2020 at 19:37 |
|
![]() 09/07/2020 at 20:02 |
|
Last time I got a rental I tested the tires before leaving 65psi. Wtf. Should have been in the low 30s.
![]() 09/07/2020 at 21:34 |
|
I think the tires on my Transit are rated for 2800lbs load each and door sticker says inflate to 80 psi.
I believe that means
you could load up with a few tons of gravel. You should test my theory.
![]() 09/08/2020 at 06:34 |
|
Did Hunter S Thompson rent that car beforehand?