SW03ES Posted December 3, 2011 Share Posted December 3, 2011 I think that sounds like a GREAT plan! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lenore Posted December 3, 2011 Share Posted December 3, 2011 I'll go....I love radiation. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SW03ES Posted December 3, 2011 Share Posted December 3, 2011 I like things that glow in the dark... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Raptors Posted December 6, 2011 Share Posted December 6, 2011 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rob_es350 Posted December 6, 2011 Author Share Posted December 6, 2011 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. yeah, worth trying out..at least we will finally have the answer I will reset mine after putting in 35 or 36 psi, and than test it to see where the threshold is, and if it is a fixed delta from the set point or a percentage Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChBr02 Posted December 23, 2012 Share Posted December 23, 2012 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. yeah, worth trying out..at least we will finally have the answer I will reset mine after putting in 35 or 36 psi, and than test it to see where the threshold is, and if it is a fixed delta from the set point or a percentage Just be aware that the system only interrogates the transmitter on one minute intervals. So, with the engine running, let out a set amount of air, and then wait up to a minute to see if it triggers the warning light. Mine goes off all the time due to the spare as best that I can tell. BTW, I am not all that busy right now so I could make the trip to Japan. I even used to have a driver's license to drive in Japan (on the wrong side of the road). Since I'm old, radiation shouldn't have that much of an impact on my life expectancy. Plus I could research other items for the club as well. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gapwedge Posted January 5, 2013 Share Posted January 5, 2013 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. yeah, worth trying out..at least we will finally have the answer I will reset mine after putting in 35 or 36 psi, and than test it to see where the threshold is, and if it is a fixed delta from the set point or a percentage Just be aware that the system only interrogates the transmitter on one minute intervals. So, with the engine running, let out a set amount of air, and then wait up to a minute to see if it triggers the warning light. Mine goes off all the time due to the spare as best that I can tell. BTW, I am not all that busy right now so I could make the trip to Japan. I even used to have a driver's license to drive in Japan (on the wrong side of the road). Since I'm old, radiation shouldn't have that much of an impact on my life expectancy. Plus I could research other items for the club as well. I have nuclear power plant experience so I should go with you. Getting new tires Monday and I will air all 5 to 30 psi and initialize my monitor, then will check with my digital gauge the moment the light comes back on. Testing the spare is a good idea though. Be interested to hear back from you guys. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChBr02 Posted January 5, 2013 Share Posted January 5, 2013 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. yeah, worth trying out..at least we will finally have the answer I will reset mine after putting in 35 or 36 psi, and than test it to see where the threshold is, and if it is a fixed delta from the set point or a percentage Just be aware that the system only interrogates the transmitter on one minute intervals. So, with the engine running, let out a set amount of air, and then wait up to a minute to see if it triggers the warning light. Mine goes off all the time due to the spare as best that I can tell. BTW, I am not all that busy right now so I could make the trip to Japan. I even used to have a driver's license to drive in Japan (on the wrong side of the road). Since I'm old, radiation shouldn't have that much of an impact on my life expectancy. Plus I could research other items for the club as well. I have nuclear power plant experience so I should go with you. Getting new tires Monday and I will air all 5 to 30 psi and initialize my monitor, then will check with my digital gauge the moment the light comes back on. Testing the spare is a good idea though. Be interested to hear back from you guys. What tires are you getting? My best experience ever has been with Michelin Primacy. I know it's crazy, but whether or not my tires (Michelin Energy™ MXV4 S8) are worn out or not next summer, I will be replacing them with the Primacy. They have better traction, handle better, and are more comfortable. The last ones that I almost wore out got 56K. The S8's are pretty good, though. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gapwedge Posted January 5, 2013 Share Posted January 5, 2013 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. yeah, worth trying out..at least we will finally have the answer I will reset mine after putting in 35 or 36 psi, and than test it to see where the threshold is, and if it is a fixed delta from the set point or a percentage Just be aware that the system only interrogates the transmitter on one minute intervals. So, with the engine running, let out a set amount of air, and then wait up to a minute to see if it triggers the warning light. Mine goes off all the time due to the spare as best that I can tell. BTW, I am not all that busy right now so I could make the trip to Japan. I even used to have a driver's license to drive in Japan (on the wrong side of the road). Since I'm old, radiation shouldn't have that much of an impact on my life expectancy. Plus I could research other items for the club as well. I have nuclear power plant experience so I should go with you. Getting new tires Monday and I will air all 5 to 30 psi and initialize my monitor, then will check with my digital gauge the moment the light comes back on. Testing the spare is a good idea though. Be interested to hear back from you guys. What tires are you getting? My best experience ever has been with Michelin Primacy. I know it's crazy, but whether or not my tires (Michelin Energy™ MXV4 S8) are worn out or not next summer, I will be replacing them with the Primacy. They have better traction, handle better, and are more comfortable. The last ones that I almost wore out got 56K. The S8's are pretty good, though. Primacy MXV4's H rated 215/55/R17 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ChBr02 Posted January 5, 2013 Share Posted January 5, 2013 I have 2 times the lights comes up. And it is for the spare tire in 3 years of service. The last one it was about 22-23 psi. Actually if we want ot know the threshold, bring along a electric pump, deflat the tire to the point the warning light comes on. Then we'll know the threshold value. Or just try the spare tire. yeah, worth trying out..at least we will finally have the answer I will reset mine after putting in 35 or 36 psi, and than test it to see where the threshold is, and if it is a fixed delta from the set point or a percentage Just be aware that the system only interrogates the transmitter on one minute intervals. So, with the engine running, let out a set amount of air, and then wait up to a minute to see if it triggers the warning light. Mine goes off all the time due to the spare as best that I can tell. BTW, I am not all that busy right now so I could make the trip to Japan. I even used to have a driver's license to drive in Japan (on the wrong side of the road). Since I'm old, radiation shouldn't have that much of an impact on my life expectancy. Plus I could research other items for the club as well. I have nuclear power plant experience so I should go with you. Getting new tires Monday and I will air all 5 to 30 psi and initialize my monitor, then will check with my digital gauge the moment the light comes back on. Testing the spare is a good idea though. Be interested to hear back from you guys. What tires are you getting? My best experience ever has been with Michelin Primacy. I know it's crazy, but whether or not my tires (Michelin Energy™ MXV4 S8) are worn out or not next summer, I will be replacing them with the Primacy. They have better traction, handle better, and are more comfortable. The last ones that I almost wore out got 56K. The S8's are pretty good, though. Primacy MXV4's H rated 215/55/R17 Sounds good to me! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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