991 tire pressure, Pirelli ZR 20 Front 245/35 Rear 295/30
#1
991 tire pressure, Pirelli ZR 20 Front 245/35 Rear 295/30
What tire pressure are you running in the cooler weather, (5-15 Degrees C)?
Recommended pressure is 36 PSI front, 44 rear. Should I leave as is?
Thanks.
Recommended pressure is 36 PSI front, 44 rear. Should I leave as is?
Thanks.
#3
Suggest you inflate the tires to the recommended pressure. The ride may be firmer, but you'll get better wear. you should know that the Pirelli's are not recommended for use below 7 degrees Celsius.
Do you plan on driving through the Canadian winter? Time for some winter wheels and tires!
Do you plan on driving through the Canadian winter? Time for some winter wheels and tires!
Last edited by Alpacker01; 10-13-2013 at 03:59 PM. Reason: Typo
#4
There are two sets of settings. The higher is for very high speeds, which are very far beyond speed limits US or Canadian roads. The lower is for normal driving. I run 33 F and 37 R and have 17 k miles and outstanding wear. It was fine for a bit of track driving too. In typical non-winter temps, they go up ~3lbs front and rear in normal driving.
I went through last winter with the OEM 20 in Pirellis, but very much restricted use (have another car with all season tires). Handling and braking diminish as temps approach freezing. The handling part is doable; the car doesn't get loose in non spirited driving. But... the car is dangerous on a snowflake and the braking is an accident waiting to happen as emergency stops are not predictable, and hard stopping distances are mucho longer.
I went through last winter with the OEM 20 in Pirellis, but very much restricted use (have another car with all season tires). Handling and braking diminish as temps approach freezing. The handling part is doable; the car doesn't get loose in non spirited driving. But... the car is dangerous on a snowflake and the braking is an accident waiting to happen as emergency stops are not predictable, and hard stopping distances are mucho longer.
Last edited by chuckbdc; 10-13-2013 at 04:18 PM.
#5
Suggest you inflate the tires to the recommended pressure. The ride may be firmer, but you'll get better wear. you should know that the Pirelli's are not recommended for use below 7 degrees Celsius.
Do you plan on driving through the Canadian winter? Time for some winter wheels and tires!
Do you plan on driving through the Canadian winter? Time for some winter wheels and tires!
Ride is terrible with higher pressures/ cold temps...... You might as well ice skate. I don't drive Pcar if temps below
40F, that's what SUV are for. In terms of higher wear on Pirelli , sooner they are wasted sooner can get MPSS .
#6
It calls for 36 front and 44 rear on the door sticker. I understand there are two settings, normal and high speed, I'm assuming the recommended setting of 36/44 is the high speed setting.
So in 40-50° weather what PSI should I be running if I want to run according to the comfort setting, 33 front and 38 rear?
So in 40-50° weather what PSI should I be running if I want to run according to the comfort setting, 33 front and 38 rear?
#7
Comfort w/part load is 31/34 (set cold)
You don't need any higher than that (normally).
If your temps creep up when driving, it means you are getting some heat in the tires, which is good in cold weather.
You don't need any higher than that (normally).
If your temps creep up when driving, it means you are getting some heat in the tires, which is good in cold weather.
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