(440) 885-5640
6014 State Road | Parma, OH 44134
[GEOTITLE]
[GEOADDRESSONE]
[GEOADDRESSTWO]
[GEOPHONE]
Directions
Store Hours
[GEOHOURSMONDAY]
[GEOHOURSTUESDAY]
[GEOHOURSWEDNSDAY]
[GEOHOURSTHURSDAY]
[GEOHOURSFRIDAY]
[GEOHOURSSATURDAY]
[GEOHOURSSUNDAY]
Change Location
Current Location
[GEOTITLE]
[GEOADDRESSONE]
[GEOADDRESSTWO]
[GEOPHONE]
|
Directions
Store Hours
[GEOHOURSMONDAY]
[GEOHOURSTUESDAY]
[GEOHOURSWEDNSDAY]
[GEOHOURSTHURSDAY]
[GEOHOURSFRIDAY]
[GEOHOURSSATURDAY]
[GEOHOURSSUNDAY]
Change Location
Go
Use current location
Home
Tires
Car, Truck & SUV Tires
Tire Care Tips
Commercial Tires
All Tire Brands
Services
Our Services
Schedule an Appointment
Car Care Tips
Wheels
Wheel Brands
Savings
Financing
About
Our Story
COVID-19
Blog
Employment
Our People
Testimonials
Find Us
Contact
News
23
How Temperature Affects Tires
posted on
9/23/2019 8:56:29 AM
The US has a wide variety of climates, but generally, weather conditions are cold during the winter and hot in the summer. In southern states, summers are very hot and humid while in the Pacific Northwest, summers are warm with cool mornings and evening conditions. Winter in the South is mild, but in the North conditions are often very cold with lots of snow and below zero temperatures. How do all these variations affect your tires?
The temperature outside has various impacts on your vehicle’s tires. The change in the temperature also causes an equal change in the pressure of your tires; a higher temperature will increase the pressure of your tires. Your tires should be kept inflated based on the specific vehicle manufacturer recommended pressure. Tires are made with both natural and synthetic rubber compounds which contain oils that help with elasticity. The heat from the sun and the friction from the road wear out your tires and reduces the amount of oil and elasticity your tires have. This is what causes your tires to split, crack or become brittle. This can be very dangerous and may lead to unfortunate accidents.
Lower temperatures will lower the pressure in your tires. So, when we experience cooler weather conditions, tires will become under-inflated which also makes it dangerous for drivers. Cold fronts and snow cause a drastic drop in the temperature which may lead to hazardous road conditions and makes it unsafe for drivers. Under-inflated tires also increase your fuel usage, create more wear and tear on your tires and may lead to catastrophic blowouts. Most vehicles have a TPMS (Tire Pressure Monitoring System) which will indicate to drivers their tire pressure needs to be checked.
All tires are also properly marked with a manufacturer date code and most manufacturers recommend tires be replaced 6 years from this date. Even if your tires appear to be in good condition, this may not be the case. Your tire pressure should be checked monthly and all four tires should be in compliance with the manufacturer recommended pressure specifically for the make and model of your vehicle.
Schedule a Tire Inspection Today!
If you’re concerned about the inflation of your tires, visit a qualified tire shop near you as soon as possible for a tire inspection. It’s worth having confidence in one of the most important parts of any vehicle, your tires!
Categories:
Tires 101
| View Count: (26) |
Return
Related
Why Do Tires Go Flat in Cold Weather?
2/10/2022
The Holidays Are Coming – Is Your Vehicle Ready?
10/5/2015
Should I Repair or Replace My Tire?
4/26/2019
Do You Need Winter Tires?
10/31/2019
3 Big Reasons to Not Mix Tires
4/15/2022
4 Quick Tips to Save Fuel
10/28/2022
Tires & Wheels
Falken
Michelin®
BFGoodrich®
Bridgestone
Firestone
View All Tires
Services
Wheel Alignment
Battery Replacement
Belts & Hoses
Brake Repair
Cooling System Repair
View All Services
About
Home
Tires
Services
Wheels
Savings
About
Find Us
Visit Our Shop
Contact Us
Email:
[email protected]
Phone:
(440) 885-5640
Fax:
Address:
6014 State Road
Parma, OH 44134
.
Powered by Net Driven
Login
Harle's Automotive Service
6014 State Road,
Parma, OH 44134
Phone:
(440) 885-5640
Fax:
44134
41.39947,-81.71078
Uh oh!
Page not found!
Sorry the page you are looking for may have been moved or deleted.
Please click anywhere to
continue browsing our site.