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you don`t say what size tires are on your truck but I would say 35 lbs is about right. look on the door where the door latch is the maybe a decal that list what tire pressure it recommends.
tire pressure is a function of car weight and tire type.
since you didnt post car year, we cant guess that, can we.
for stock tires, in the USA< open door, see tire pressures clearly stated.
for non stock tires, that sticker is USELESS, (not stated)
so in that case you get to play car engineer.
using the offical loading charts on the tire.
My jeep , has this. and i Did that.
if you get the pressure wrong the tire treads cup or crown.
causing LOST TRACTION.
it's a balance this.
short answer, ask Goodrich. or get the data sheet on YOUR tire.
and read it.
it's there,
The recommended tire pressures by the manufacturer should on a sticker inside the passenger door frame or inside the glove box. These pressures are the right ones because the manufacturer considers ride,safety and handling on this vehicle and tire dealers do not. If you can't find those stickers, sometimes they're missing, call the dealer service and they should be able to give you that information. Hope that helps..
That horseshoe-looking warning icon on your instrument panel is a cross-section of a tire. It indicates that tire pressure is low in one or more wheels. It may also inndicate that one or more tire-pressure sensors in the wheels is faulty (small battery is worn out). The air valves on yoiur rims are equipped with pressure sensors, mounted on the inside of the rim. These sensors send a wireless signal to an on-board sensor that reports low tire pressure or faulty sensor. So, check your tire pressure. It may take a few days for that icon on the dash to extinguish.
depends on your temperature, and where you live if it uses a little oil use a little heavier to cut consumption. If it is always cold where you live like below zero, I wouldn't use more than a 20w 30w. in warm climates a 30 weight oil is ok, but if you have low oil pressure you can safely use forty weight.
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