They have them on our trailers. The fittings are enough of a pain that I don't bother pulling them to check the tire pressure. OTOH a tire that is flat can be aired-up with them by simply rolling around a trailer yard... assuming it's still on the rim, and whatever caused the tire to deflate isn't too serious.
Tire pressure when it's cold
Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by 7.3 cowboy, Oct 10, 2013.
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Actually, 75 PSI is what Michelin recommends for 34,000# on a dual tire set up. I think they know something about tires.
http://www.michelintruck.com/michelintruck/tires-retreads/tireInfo.do?tread=XDA ENERGY
Or LESS:
http://www.michelintruck.com/michelintruck/tires-retreads/tireInfo.do?tread=XDN2Last edited: Oct 10, 2013
Oscar the KW and not4hire Thank this. -
IS it worth the cost and everything? I think it would be
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the system has been working great so far -
http://www.thetruckersreport.com/tr...tor/208502-meritor-tire-inflation-system.html
i found the thread for you -
low pro rubber needs a bit more air than tall but I run 75 psi in my drives and 85 in steers but 105 in my low pro spread on the trailer since I dump air on rear sometimes it briefly leaves fwd axle overloaded.
Never blew a tire since the truck was new in 1995. Good tread wear all around. I could get away with 70 in the drives.
That settles it -
Thanks ez rider
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I have just ran 105 because that's what they are rated for and thought they were designed for that psi all time.
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How much did the kit its self cost?
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