
When there is an abnormality in the tire, such as abnormal tire pressure, a warning light will illuminate. The tire pressure warning light resembles an exclamation mark enclosed in parentheses, with a patterned line at the bottom, similar to the tread of a tire. The entire symbol looks like a cross-section of a tire. Relevant information about tire pressure is as follows: 1. Introduction: Tire pressure, strictly speaking, refers to the pressure of the air inside the tire. In car maintenance, the engine is the heart of the car, and damage to the engine will lead to the end of the car's life. Similarly, tire pressure is the blood pressure of the car, and the level of tire pressure plays a crucial role in the performance and power of the car. 2. Hazards of excessive tire pressure: The friction and adhesion of the tire will decrease, affecting braking performance; it can cause steering wheel vibration and deviation, reducing driving comfort.

As a frequent driver, I monitor tire abnormalities through daily observations. First, check tire pressure: if a tire appears slightly deflated and feels soft to the touch, it may indicate insufficient pressure, leading to instability at high speeds. Second, inspect the exterior: discovering cracks or bulges often means internal structural damage, and failure to replace the tire promptly could result in a blowout; uneven wear, such as faster wear on the inner side compared to the outer, suggests suspension issues. Third, watch for foreign objects: small stones lodged in the tread are minor, but a nail puncture can cause rapid air loss, with the tire noticeably flattening after parking. I make it a habit to use a tire pressure gauge monthly to check standard values, keeping them within the manufacturer's recommended range; this ensures not only safety but also better fuel efficiency. Paying attention to unusual noises or vibrations while driving and addressing them early can prevent major troubles.

Having driven for over a decade, I'm very sensitive to abnormal tire sensations. Steering wheel vibrations, especially on highways, are mostly caused by wheel imbalance or low tire pressure; a rumbling sound while driving indicates irregular tread patterns. Heavier steering or pulling to one side is also a sign—insufficient grip can increase braking distance, making it more dangerous in rainy conditions. I've personally experienced slow leaks where the car gradually leans to one side without any audible noise. When the tire pressure warning light comes on, pull over immediately. Sudden bumps often precede a blowout—never push through. I recommend making it a habit to quickly check tire condition after each refueling, ensuring tread depth exceeds the safety line.

As a safety-conscious individual, I pay close attention to key signs of tire abnormalities. Low tire pressure not only increases fuel consumption but also leads to unstable driving. When bulges or cuts are found, they signal internal damage and require immediate replacement. Wear down to the tread wear indicator (usually at 1.6mm depth) means it's time for a change. The dashboard warning light is the first alert—never ignore it. A tire can visibly deflate overnight if it has a slow leak. If you feel the steering drifting or instability while driving, check the tire pressure balance promptly. It's recommended to perform a four-wheel alignment every six months to prevent uneven wear. Safe driving starts with the details—better safe than sorry.


