What P.S.I tire pressure should i put in my tires “205/40zr17″ ?

Question by dualfever: What P.S.I tire pressure should i put in my tires “205/40zr17″ ?

I have 17″ Rims and 205/40zr17 size tires, its a vauhall corsa car i need to know what tire pressure(P.S.I) my tires require, i have looked a few places online, can anyone tell me what the tire pressure should be?

ps. they are not the original tires so the manual doesnt have the pressure in it.

thanks
On the side it has the MAX PSI im not sure if to put it as the max as the front tires say 36, the back 44, and apparently the tire can inflate.. and can be dangerous over the max psi.

Best answer:

Answer by Steveo
35psi proably, but it will say it on the side of the tire in small print

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Please read other answers to this question at the very bottom of this page, below you will find a video and related articles that will try to answer the question, if you have a proper answer please post it at the bottom.

Here’s the car tire potter’s wheel mounted on a Reese hitch extension. I bolted the bottom 2″ cast iron flange to the hitch extension with 4 bolts and a couple of large u-bolt brackets. Please see my other car tire potter’s wheel videos for details. Easy to assemble/disassemble. Since it’s not in the way I can actually drive down the road without removing the wheel. It is often said around here that “The view of the bay is half your pay”. If the weather is nice, I’ll collect on that by throwing a few pots at the beach. It doesn’t take long on a sunny afternoon for the greenware to become firm enough to transport. I just hope I don’t have to hit the brakes on the way home! I use real sturdy 3/4″ plywood bats and run a cutoff wire under each pot. The pots will still adhere to the bats until they get beyond leather hard but not yet bone dry. At that point (usually several hours here in Michigan) they will “let go”, leaving a nice clean surface on the bottom with an interesting pattern from the wire. They don’t need triming. . While they are stuck on the bats, they are easy to handle and transport on the floor of the van. I don’t have to touch the pots and the edges of the bats keep them apart. I may just throw a dozen or so pots so it’s not like I drive away with a whole van load stacked with greenware. I can spend much more time on post-throwing ornamentation (fluting, banding with slip / sgraffito, etc.). Working outdoors you really have to be in tune with the weather

Video Rating: 0 / 5

Is your car tires safe?

Cars need tires and it is best to buy new tires. The key is to get high quality car tires at low prices. The market online and offline is filled with a huge variety of tires. Choose tires with care and get a set of tires that are most suited to your car.

The first step in buying car tires is to follow recommendations made by the car manufacturer. Unless you are an auto mechanic or formula one car racer what the manufacturer recommends as suitable tires for the car are the best choice.

1. Get all the parameters right. From the side of the tires or your car manual jot down : vehicle application; tire width; aspect ratio; radial designation; wheel diameter; load index; speed rating; DOT; ply construction; load and pressure limits; tread wear and traction ratings.

2. Be smart shop around for the best deal locally as well as online.

3. Check aspects like factory warranties and shop guarantees before paying for the tires.

4. Know which features are important and find tires that will give you safety, longevity, and peace of mind.

5. Find out if you are buying online how the tires will be delivered to you, who will mount and balance the tires. Many online sites offer tires for great rates but you will have to pay for shipping as well as for a mechanic to fit the tires. So well before buying check out the instructions on the website and find out exactly how much it will cost to get new tires fixed on the car.

6. While many recommend buying refurbished tires in the long run new tires will stand you in good stead. While you may save money on purchase the wear and tear will be quicker.

7. Most people buy all season tires but in case you live in a snow bound or very wet region you may need special car tires for specific seasons. If in doubt consult an automotive expert.

8. Check whether the tires you are considering buying are for passenger vehicles and radial. Tubeless tires are great for urban roads that are well maintained.

9. Always get the tires fitted by an expert and ensure that balancing is done. Ask about how to prevent new tire wear and tear by rotating the tires/wheels.

10. Always replace tires in pairs. It is best to replace all four but in case of budget constrains then do the needful two at a time. The front wheels first followed by the back wheels. Never replace one in the front and the other at the back.

Read up about tires on the internet. When in doubt ask the manufacturer. If you care for your car and its tires then the car will serve you well.

Do you know most of the car accidents are caused because of one or the other fault in the car tires? Most of the car accident reimbursement that the car owners have to pay to the accident victims or the loss they have to incur in terms of insurance money they get is all due to fault in car tires. So, when you go out to buy a car then with all the factors like performance, brand, price, appearance, comfort, and maybe even safety, do consider the performance and integrity of the car tires as well. Even if you own a pre-owned car do make sure that your car tires are in good condition and match your car type, the kind of use it is put to and the geographical demand of the area where you live.

Reliable Tires

Remember different kinds of vehicle require different kinds of tires. So, you must do some research on your car type and its matching tire type. Do not trust the previous owner if you are buying a used car. Make sure it has compatible car tires. Tires are good for varying conditions, last for varying lengths of time, and cost varying amounts to replace. You must know what type of car tires would work the best in your area. Conditions such as extreme heat, frequent rain or snow, or heavy winter weather are some to consider when you are looking to purchase tires, or to purchase a vehicle with its unique tire needs.

Savings

Buying the appropriate tires for your car ensures lowered risk of mishap thus, lower insurance premium. Again for special usage cars such as racecars you can get a good insurance premium value if you make sure you use tires specifically made for such cars. High performance tires may cost more than the normal tires but using them saves a lot of money. Driving on tires with worn-out tread can be extremely dangerous, especially in severe weather conditions. If any accident is caused in such conditions you will not only loose money in insurance but also have pay from your pocket to reimburse for the damage caused by your car and to your car. Different vehicles need different tires and also come with different insurance rates charged by different companies that insure you and your vehicle under different amounts. Thus, make sure your car tires are safe so that you are saved from insurance hassles later on.

Joseph Kenny is the webmaster of the insurance site http://www.insure121.com/ where you will find information, news and links to the leading providers of car insurance in the UK.


Article from articlesbase.com

No related content found.

Incoming search terms:

Did you like this? Share it:
Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

4 Responses to “What P.S.I tire pressure should i put in my tires “205/40zr17″ ?”

  1. dezbird says:

    go out to the tire..in the light so you can see. on the side of the tire there will be words..very small “embossed” on the sidewalls..it will say max. psi and give you the number..like 35lbs, if you are having trouble making it out, lick your thumb and rub it over the raised letters..it usually helps make it stand out more *L*

  2. so1o says:

    The max PSI will be fine. Just put 35 in the front and 40 in the rear

  3. RunningMan says:

    open your glove compatment, on the door it should have a sticker with the “recomended psi” don’t use the max. if the sticker isn’t there, it will be on the drivers side front or rear door bracket, either on the door or the body of the door. If not 30 – 32 psi is all it’s gonna say anyway.
    Also,, do not use different psi for the front and rear. Do not go over 34 psi. Do not use “35 for the front and 40 for the rear” always use the same or close. I use the same. if you do allot of highway driving you can put the rears at about 2 psi higher than the fronts
    the story is: higher psi= less rolling resistance and better gas millage, but less traction.
    lower psi= more traction but more rolling resistance = slightly worse gas millage.
    I use 32 all around but 28 to 34 is the acceptable range.
    there’s a reason it’s called “Maximum”.

  4. jmsbnd6009 says:

    30 to 35 psi would be required

Leave a Reply