Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Buy a Tire Pressure Gauge (like $6 for a 2 pack on Amazon). They work great. if they are low, go to the gas station and fill them with air until you get the desired air pressure. Or you can even use a bike pump to add a small amount of air to tires.
its not an exact science. if you are off by a couple psi it won't make a difference. tire temp (whether they are cold in the driveway or warm at the gas station because you just drove there), ambient temp are also factors.
this is a pretty basic skill...
It’s alarming how quickly we are becoming a society who cannot perform even the most basic mechanical tasks. We are transforming into Eloi at an incredible speed.
Anonymous wrote:Buy a Tire Pressure Gauge (like $6 for a 2 pack on Amazon). They work great. if they are low, go to the gas station and fill them with air until you get the desired air pressure. Or you can even use a bike pump to add a small amount of air to tires.
its not an exact science. if you are off by a couple psi it won't make a difference. tire temp (whether they are cold in the driveway or warm at the gas station because you just drove there), ambient temp are also factors.
this is a pretty basic skill...
Anonymous wrote:Just use the gauge on the air thingy. It doesn't need to be that precise. Sometimes the pumps will have a thing where you set it to a specific pressure and it stops automatically.
Your car also probably has a tire pressure light that will come on if it's too low or high. If the light's not on, you're fine.