Dates are needed post new question.
Post new question with a date.
Dates and mintmarks are needed, post new question.
Please post a new question and include the date of the coin.
Depends on the year and condition. Post a new question including both the year and the condition.
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The recommended tire pressure is listed in your owners manual and on the drivers door post.
Depends on what vehicle you are driving. The recommended pressure is listed in your owners manual and normally on the drivers door post.
Yes you can. As in a post or column situation. Technically you should find the "below ground" treatment grade. I have seen the "above ground used many times...
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Post-traumatic stress disorder
Exactly what is listed in the owner's manual or on the door post. Just because you went to a larger size tire does not mean you change the air pressure.
Depends on what vehicle the tire is mounted on. The correct inflation psi is listed in the owners manual and on the drivers door post. The pressure listed on the tire sidewall is not the correct inflation pressure. It is the maximum pressure the tire can handle.
Depends on the vehicle the tire is mounted on. That is what determines the correct air pressure not the tire. The correct pressure is listed in the owner's manual and normally on the driver's door post. The pressure written on the tire sidewall is the maximum pressure the tire can handle.
A 6x6x8 cedar post typically weighs around 80-100 pounds, depending on the density of the wood and any moisture content. The weight can vary slightly based on the specific characteristics of the wood and how it was treated or processed.
The correct pressure is listed in your owners manual and on the drivers door post.
Depends on what is with treated with. If you mean lumber treated to resist rot and insects, such as wood used on a deck or fence post- NO. The treatment chemicals are toxic- and so is the smoke from burning that wood.