Truck tyre pressures

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terryr
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Joined: Mon Jul 16, 12 12:55 pm

Post by terryr »

45 about right , run the truck ones at 120, thats a
Lot of 20pence pieces at the silly pump at the bp garage :D
Mossy68
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Location: Ongar Essex

Post by Mossy68 »

Cheers chaps. Quite interesting really. I've no idea on factory recommendation for mine ? :thumbright:
It's all about Smiles per gallon !!!
68 Coronet sedan 500 4 door
Dodge Ram SRT 10
MMA-013
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shovelheadrob
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Joined: Tue Sep 18, 12 10:27 am

Post by shovelheadrob »

terryr wrote:45 about right , run the truck ones at 120, thats a
Lot of 20pence pieces at the silly pump at the bp garage :D
You're lucky mate our local one won't go over 50psi, I made them give me my money back!
You can't have too much power, only a lack of traction!
Mossy68
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Joined: Wed Jun 27, 12 6:57 pm
Location: Ongar Essex

Post by Mossy68 »

Don't have to pay down here.
Don't think a machine containing cash would last long ! :lol:
It's all about Smiles per gallon !!!
68 Coronet sedan 500 4 door
Dodge Ram SRT 10
MMA-013
bratfink

Post by bratfink »

Regular gas station ones don't go high enough here, I have to go to the semi truck stops, or just do it at home.

There should be a sticker inside the door jam that gives the recommended tire pressures (at least if it was a US vehicle to start with).
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Pete
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Post by Pete »

Often the tyres as OEM in the 'States are not available / legal / cut it in the UK and the replacement tyres will not run at the stated pressures effectively.

I think it is a case of trial and error..........
Pete Wiseman; Cambridge.

Mopar by the grace of God
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