Rear Tires Wearing In Center
My rear tires (General Exclaim UHP's w/ ~12k miles) are wearing quite a bit more in the center of each tire than they are on the edges. I checked my tire pressure this morning, and I'm at 31 psi. It's colder this morning (about 40 degrees) than it has been yet this summer/fall.
My question is, would it still be okay to back off my tire pressure a little bit to try to get a more even wear, and if so how much?
I realize I don't want to deflate it to the point that the edges of the tires "catch up" with the wear level of the centers, because then I am essentially running with an under-inflated tire, but I would like to at least get it to even out a bit to extend the tire life.
My question is, would it still be okay to back off my tire pressure a little bit to try to get a more even wear, and if so how much?
I realize I don't want to deflate it to the point that the edges of the tires "catch up" with the wear level of the centers, because then I am essentially running with an under-inflated tire, but I would like to at least get it to even out a bit to extend the tire life.
OP, your rear tires are overinflated for the width of the tire. If you have a wider tire with the same wheel diameter, then you actually need less PSI to support the car (PSI = pressure per square inch). It's not a one-to-one relationship, though.
Actually, if your tires wear more on one side than the other, then it's an alignment issue.
OP, your rear tires are overinflated for the width of the tire. If you have a wider tire with the same wheel diameter, then you actually need less PSI to support the car (PSI = pressure per square inch). It's not a one-to-one relationship, though.
OP, your rear tires are overinflated for the width of the tire. If you have a wider tire with the same wheel diameter, then you actually need less PSI to support the car (PSI = pressure per square inch). It's not a one-to-one relationship, though.
Trending Topics
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
350Z_Al
Exterior & Interior
133
Oct 29, 2020 07:44 PM







usually runs 35psi



