Your tire pressure should match the recommended pounds per square inch (PSI) located in the vehicle owner's manual or the driver's side door jamb of the vehicle. If your PSI is above the recommended number, let air out until it matches. If below, add air until the amount is correct. ...
Tire sidewalls are a jumble of numbers and letters. Let us help you decode the tire size, age, speed rating, and other important data that is found on a tire.
5. When you see any vehicle parked at the side of the road with flashing lights illuminated, you should: Stop and investigate Slow down to see what's happening Speed up before traffic congests around the incident Slow down and move one lane away from them if safe to do so 6. ...
A set of panel assemblies (31, 32) for enclosing the overhead guard (19) of a vehicle such as a skid steer comprising a windshield/door assembly (34) and side window assemblies (32). The windshield/door assembly includes a door jamb (33) that is clamped over the front corner posts ...
Katherine Keeler Associate Testing Editor Katherine Keeler is Associate Testing Editor at Hearst Autos. By day she evaluates tools for your enjoyment; by night, she Frankensteins her ever-changing fleet of rustbucket oddities back to repair. Her dream is to open a roadside attraction where the pu...
That’s why it’s important to know and maintain the correct amount of air pressure in your vehicle’s tires. To get the right amount, turn not to the tire itself but to your vehicle and a label often located in its doorjamb. That’s where you can find the vehicle manufacturer’s ...
For the sake of avoiding any confusion, understand that while a vehicle is moving forward, the wheels on the driver's side of the car are spinning counter-clockwise, while the wheels on the passenger side spin clockwise. The other information shown in this example is an "E2" followed by ...
Tire sidewalls are a jumble of numbers and letters. Let us help you decode the tire size, age, speed rating, and other important data that is found on a tire.