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#2 (permalink) |
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Drew,
In a nutshell, there are radio-based pressure senders in each wheel...So, rotating the tires won't affect anything. However, some vehicles may require you (the user, not the dealer) to reset the pre-set pressures in the low air pressure "computer". Your owner's manual will discuss this feature...and is important if the pressures are different front to rear. For example...In my BMW, I set the pressures in the tires to the correct specs. I push the tire pressure button of the dash, to record these "correct" pressures...and I'm done. If any of the tires drops 3-4 psi below the "pre-sets", the warning light(s) will go on. Regards, David |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Hi..........
Apparently tire air pressure sensors may become mandatory devices on all vehicles soon, if the government decides to "legislate" their installation. Only question: will it be a system which provides individual readouts from each corner of the car or a single readout for the lowest pressure in the four tires. These devices were originally designed for use with "run flat" tires, which will only function well for a limited number of miles without air and obviously not reveal their need for air by visual inspection. Government thought: many roll-over accidents are due to low tire air pressures, espcially in SUVs; installation of sensors on all vehicles will lower the accident rate..........if people pay attention to them !!?? Might be a good idea to get an aftermarket system for my Boxer !! Also might be a good idea to put one on the spare tire too, so that you know that it will have adequate air pressure when you need it. Frank..........23005 www.masiarz.net/bb_resource |
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