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Assuming you have E-range tires, 45 cold is low. Check the sticker on your doorsill. Those cold pressures listed are just that. Don't try to guess what they might reach warm. All you'll do is increase tread wear and lower gas mileage. No need to get tricky with air pressure. You'll notice that when you raise cold pressures to the recommended levels, that they will gain less heat and pressure warm than they did when you started out where you are now. Tires don't mind pressure as much as heat. Temperature/pressure-related blowouts are caused by low cold pressures, not high cold pressures. The heat gain on an underinflated tire is tremendous. Been there!
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Well I think I have found a dealership that will do the reprogram and as soon as I confirm the process I will post my results. The dealership I bought my truck from has a shop that does all their lifts, wheel/tire combos and they DO reprogram them or so I have been told by 3 people that had their trucks lifted and went with a different tire/wheel combo.. So I will post back once I confirm..
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Quote:
Please post your results. |
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I don't even go off what the door says. They are always too high and you get a stiff ride and/or you wear your tires out quicker in the center of the tires. I go as low as I feel is a good ride and make sure the whole tread makes contact. Especially for bigger size tires or going to a D rated tire from a E rated since the preesures are lower for max inflation.
When I tow/haul heavy then I inflate up near max of the tire rated psi. The only time I do that. The TPMS light will be hassle until something comes out to adjust the warning light w/ certain psi. |
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