Tyre temps?
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It seems that one should set your TPMS at about 70-75C. Also bear in mind that hotter tyres wear quicker. It’s simple really. The correct pressure for your load will prevent heat build up and you will get the best mileage from your tyres.
- Shane
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Well then, what is the correct pressure for your load?AndreasR wrote:It seems that one should set your TPMS at about 70-75C. Also bear in mind that hotter tyres wear quicker. It’s simple really. The correct pressure for your load will prevent heat build up and you will get the best mileage from your tyres.
Can one determine that based on tyre temps?
It would make life much easier.
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- LesseW
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I think Ideal gas law is better for this, PV=nRT. Portugal/Mozambique’s school system needs to be upliftedRicoffy wrote:You may not see this, but I am swinging my gavel at you with murderous intent.Mad Manny wrote: ↑Mon Jul 19, 2021 11:30 amBoyle lived before the invention of the pneumatic tyre, however his law that states that the temperature of the air in the tyre will increase with increased pressure is totally irrelevant to this discussion.
What is relevant is that the tyre pressure will increase as the tyre heats up. But we know this and I mentioned it in my post...
Stick to Legal Law Chicory...
Consider Boyle's law again.
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Brace now.
The ideal gas law would not be applicable, but rather the combined gas law. Boyle's law speaks of the inverse relationship between pressure and volume at a constant temperature. If the temperature varies, then the combined gas law comes into play.
And no Manny, combined gas law does not mean two or three okes farting simultaneously.
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Listening here,
you guys seem to run on a lot more hot air than I do
... and I was just thinking there may be more to it
than your application and achievement in formative years.
I run on 235/85/16s yet Im aware many of you run
more radial at lower pressures at higher speeds... (!)
Guess it boils down to where the tackies hit the tar ?
you guys seem to run on a lot more hot air than I do
... and I was just thinking there may be more to it
than your application and achievement in formative years.
I run on 235/85/16s yet Im aware many of you run
more radial at lower pressures at higher speeds... (!)
Guess it boils down to where the tackies hit the tar ?
... Famous Fiver VoorLoper ...
... Veni Vidi Vici ...
... Veni Vidi Vici ...
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Well Kurt is it really?
My vehicle comes out with 18 inch rims and lower profile tyres.
I changed that to 17 inch rims snd BF's.
So both size and brand are different to factory spec. This should surely make a difference?
Added to that - the sticker gives you two options - laden/unladen.
So is a canopy considered laden? Or 500kg on the back?
What about inbetween?
The thread started as I was just interested in finding out about tyre temperatures - something I'd never measured before.
Interesting enough my rear tyres were pumped to 3 bar. They climbed to 3.5 bar and reached 50 degrees - on a COLD day.
So what would they have reached on a hot day of 35 degrees? Would it then be better to inflate them to 3.5 bar?
I'm intrigued. That's all.
Considering the shite going on in this country it makes for a light distraction.
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My vehicle comes out with 18 inch rims and lower profile tyres.
I changed that to 17 inch rims snd BF's.
So both size and brand are different to factory spec. This should surely make a difference?
Added to that - the sticker gives you two options - laden/unladen.
So is a canopy considered laden? Or 500kg on the back?
What about inbetween?
The thread started as I was just interested in finding out about tyre temperatures - something I'd never measured before.
Interesting enough my rear tyres were pumped to 3 bar. They climbed to 3.5 bar and reached 50 degrees - on a COLD day.
So what would they have reached on a hot day of 35 degrees? Would it then be better to inflate them to 3.5 bar?
I'm intrigued. That's all.
Considering the shite going on in this country it makes for a light distraction.
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