even dude gosh
numbers mean the size of the tire,the size of the wheel they will fit on and the width of the tire.also found on all tires are a serial number
Yes. Bad struts effect the handling of a vehicle. In an emergency situation where you are required to make a quick maneuver, those bad struts can cause you to not be able to avoid an accident. They will also cause your tires to wear out prematurely.Yes. Bad struts effect the handling of a vehicle. In an emergency situation where you are required to make a quick maneuver, those bad struts can cause you to not be able to avoid an accident. They will also cause your tires to wear out prematurely.
yes
Speedometer reading will be over by 3%.
Tire sidewalls should never show wear. If you see wear on your sidewalls, someone has been running into curbs or have run on a flat for awhile.
Check the sidewalls on the tires. It will be "printed" there.
That happens when you drive too close to the kerb and rub the sidewalls. This can damage the sidewalls enough to give you vibration or wobble at high speeds.
Check the sidewalls of your tires. It is "printed" there.
There is a varietyof tires for sale but I prefer the OEM tire, a Dunlop touring elite as they have stronger sidewalls.
The sidewalls of the tires are usually marked with their size, just pick a tube with the same numbers. Probably something like 20 x 2. You can get high quality 22" inner tubes and tires from the FactionBikeCo.com online store.
Not more than what the tires are rated for, which is printed on the sidewalls of the tires. You can run lower if you wish, but eventually that will increase your risk of getting pinch flats.
Look on your tire you well see letters and numbers.
When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls When they show excessive wear at tread or sides or when they show signs of cracking below tread or on sidewalls
Read the DOT code on the tire. The first two numbers & letters can tell you the plant that made them
Check on the sidewall of the tire. On it you will find a bunch of wording. Look for the letters "DOT" on the side. Directly to the right of the DOT is a string of letters and numbers. Find the first two (2) letters or numbers or a combination of letter and number. Type the two digits into the "DOT ID" box at the following address in the link below On the right hand column, uncheck all the boxes except "tires" The manufacturer of the tire will be shown.
Tires will have the maximum recommended air pressure embossed on the sidewalls of the tires themselves. The car manufacturer will have the recommended tire pressure on a label on the drivers door jamb and in the owners manual. This is what to set them at.