what is the recommended psi on a 28 mm tire?
38377
I believe on this one it was 85 - 95 depending on rider weight and preference
38378
Depends on the brand of tire but most run in the 90 to 120 psi range. Check the sidewall. The recommended psi will be there.
38379
Please look on the sidewall of tire. It will be clearly written there.Good luck!
38380
max is 116psi but what pressure you run depends on a lot of variables. Recommended is between 90 and 116psiHope this helps you out.If you're question was on the continental sport then what I gave above is correct for that tire and size. But as others have commented. Other model or brands of 28mm tires will differ.
38381
I typically filled mine to 90-100 psi, and one of them developed a bulge and I'm having to buy a replacement. Two other reviewers have noted similar findings (search on "bulge" in reviews). So I'd keep the pressure on the lower end of recommended for these, or even a bit under. I'll probably be filling them to 70-80 psi from here on. That will lead to a bit more pinch-flat risk, but hopefully will reduce the risk of tire failure.
38382
max is 116psi but what pressure you run depends on a lot of variables. Recommended is between 90 and 116psi Hope this helps you out. If you're question was on the continental sport then what I gave above is correct for that tire and size. But as others have commented. Other model or brands of 28mm tires will differ.
1132407
The compressor is rated to the 33" tire,probably because the all compressor have a maximum working PSI.As the pressure in the tire begins to build up,the compressor has to actually work against that pressure to continue pumping air at a reasonable rate without overheating.This one possibly might not be able to sustain the working pressure's of a larger tire as well as the longer duration it will take inflate it.I own one and it works great but,I haven't really used it in a 35" tire to give you a definite answer.But,if you own 35" tire's or larger,I would recommend you buy a larger compressor because,even if this unit was up to the job,it'll take you a very long time to air up! The compressor is rated to the 33" tire,probably because the all compressor have a maximum working PSI.As the pressure in the tire begins to build up,the compressor has to actually work against that pressure to continue pumping air at a reasonable rate without overheating.This one possibly might not be able to sustain the working pressure's of a larger tire as well as the longer duration it will take inflate it.I own one and it works great but,I haven't really used it in a 35" tire to give you a definite answer.But,if you own 35" tire's or larger,I would recommend you buy a... » Read More The compressor is rated to the 33" tire,probably because the all compressor have a maximum working PSI.As the pressure in the tire begins to build up,the compressor has to actually work against that pressure to continue pumping air at a reasonable rate without overheating.This one possibly might not be able to sustain the working pressure's of a larger tire as well as the longer duration it will take inflate it.I own one and it works great but,I haven't really used it in a 35" tire to give you a definite answer.But,if you own 35" tire's or larger,I would recommend you buy a larger compressor because,even if this unit was up to the job,it'll take you a very long time to air up! « Show Less
262577
Think the tire reads 58psi. About right maximum for float in this semi balloon tire. Although the bead and sidewall seems pretty solid. May be able to run it up a bit higher, if needed, for heavy loaded touring or utility use. I have been running them around 55 psi on my wife's converted mtn commuter bike. Nice tires, nice ride. No flats so far.
945006
The maximum recommended PSI for use with this wrench is 90 psi. I've sometimes cranked the pressure up to 100 psi to loosen particularly stubborn fasteners with no harm to the wrench!
440430
700x25 tubes work, but 28 tubes are best. I've even run 23s when I had to. Just be sure to account for psi
1188099
Don't know the maximum psi. Have used it on auto tires around 30-33 psi with no problems. It apears to be a well built item and am very satisified with it.
2273119
I have used it up to 85 psi on a road bike. That is as far as i have gone!!
1258929
Yes. All three tires need to be around 35psi. The tires themselves state the amount they need.
2240884
i inflate it to 40 PSI but dont know what is shown on the tire and they are worn out from the tire...sorry
907459
20 mm inside25 mm outsideThis means a good tire size would be 32-47mmOf course, you could theoretically go as low as 20mm, but that could slip off. I have gone as low as 23mm, but quickly changed once I had a wider tire.Source: http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html
732234
It's really hard to tell. The TPM on truck will have 36 psi, Accutire says 34, My tire inflator says 38, Pencil gauge says 32. I use the accutire because it is easiest to read and seems to be at about the average of the other gauges. 2-4 psi difference is really not significant. I wouldn't know where to find an absolute accurate tire gauge.
692287
70 psi is normal for that size tube. I have a Cannondale quick cx and that is the psi I ride at.
603563
50 psi cold, but mine are 35" on 17" x 12" rims so I'm not sure if the wheel size will matter.
43479
The recommended psi (pounds per square inch) should be on the side of the tire. If not, for a 16" tire you should inflate to between 30 and 40 psi. If no pressure gauge handy, just give it the old feel test. Inflate the tire until you get to the point where you press on the tire with your thumb and the tire barely indents. I hope this helps!
1414948
For me, 25mm provides a better ride. I also inflate them to a lower psi than what is recommended. I run the rear tire at 90 psi and the front at 90psi. I think that set up provides me a better ride especially on roads that have been chip sealed. Mike
2218126
Yes- it should be stamped on the tire- the 23 is 87 PSI/117 PSI max. Better to run on the high side of the range- dependent on your weight also. When run low- you risk snake bite pinches and mushy cornering. So mid to 3/4 max is reasonal. Keep in mind fill vs outdoor temperature too- 1 PSI /10F rise.
2251148
i have also a old 27 and using p45 in it. it depends really not in the tire but in the frame, you should measure the frame, at the back and if it measure 45, you can fit a p45, if it measure up to 35, p35. you´re tire will be fine with both, but if you use can use p45, then you can have wider tires and more tolerance with your tires.