Tire pressure is related to driving safety
Tire pressure that is too high or too low affects the service life of the tires, increases their wear and increases the likelihood of traffic accidents.
Tire pressure is too low
If the standard air pressure is not reached during the inflation process, the tire pressure will be too low, causing the wheels to sink, which will accelerate the aging of the tires and worsen the wear. If the car is driven at high speed, the tire wear will increase and the tire may easily burst.
Tire pressure is too high
Tire pressure that is higher than the standard will cause increased tire wear. Especially when the tire pressure is too high and the car is overloaded and driven at high speed, the tires will easily age and wear out, and the likelihood of a tire blowout increases.
Tread depth
Tires are the only part of the car that comes into contact with the ground, and the tread depth is one of the important indicators of the tire condition. If the tire tread is severely worn, the tire's grip on the road will be impaired and the car may lose control in rainy weather. If the tread depth is less than 1.6 mm, the tires must be replaced immediately to prevent a puncture.
The tire pressure gauge is suitable for family cars with 12 V.
Recommended tire pressure
Usually, the tire pressure value of a car is about 2.5 bar. Please refer to your car's owner's manual for the exact tire pressure setting requirements.
Tyre pressure value range for flat tires
Usually, if the tire pressure is below 1.8 bar or above 3.5 bar, there is a risk of tire failure.
Tyre pressure change
Usually, the tire pressure value is constantly changing. For example, the change in ambient temperature directly affects the change in tire pressure value. The difference between a stationary and a moving tire is about 0.3 bar. Please check the tire pressure when the tire is cold (rest for one hour).
