Tire Pressure
I have run flats on my bluetec (hate them, but that's what Mercedes gives us) and they can vary by 3 psi if the outside temperature drops by 10 degrees. Since I run them at 35 psi, on a cool day, they start at 32 and that's pretty low. When they heat up, their back at 35 psi. It's very hard to keep these tires at any set pressure on a day to day basis.
I have run flats on my bluetec (hate them, but that's what Mercedes gives us) and they can vary by 3 psi if the outside temperature drops by 10 degrees. Since I run them at 35 psi, on a cool day, they start at 32 and that's pretty low. When they heat up, their back at 35 psi. It's very hard to keep these tires at any set pressure on a day to day basis.
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Also take this into account:
Every 10 degrees colder is 1 less psi
Most tires lose ~1psi per month from normal driving
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Took delivery August 1. Temp. aprox. 80. Tire pressure all around was 40 driven - 37 cold (thanks a lot for my sore kidneys, dealer
). Immediately adjusted pressures to 34 cold all around. A few pounds makes a noticable difference in the ride with these low profile UHP tires, it seems. Temp. dropped to the 40's a week or so ago and the TPMS gave a warning. Had 30-31 cold. Re-filled back up to 34 cold.
Fuel economy has been overall around 35-36.
Nitrogen is a great scam to suck money out of your wallet and to replace it with air.
Think of it this way. Your tires currently contain 70% nitrogen now. Unless they suck all the air out of your tires in a vacuum, there is remaining air inyour tires so they are really only adding nitrogen to the existing air in your tires.
This is all academic anyway since the advantages of nitrogen are only theoretical and make no difference in the real world. You still have to check your tire pressure every month and you will still need to add pressure periodically.
Fuel economy has been overall around 35-36.








Hey whats ur mileage per gallon with that diesel?
