What Does Tire Calibration Mean?
1 Answers
Tire pressure calibration refers to the situation where the vehicle's wheels have low tire pressure or other tire pressure issues. During driving, the system automatically monitors the tire pressure in real-time and alerts the driver in case of air leakage or low pressure to ensure driving safety. Over time, tire pressure decreases and needs to be refilled to the standard value, after which the tire pressure can be reset via the vehicle's multimedia system. Below are additional details: 1. Excessive wear on both sides of the tire: This is caused by prolonged low tire pressure or frequent overloading. Overloading or low tire pressure increases the contact area between the tire and the ground, leading to abnormal wear on both sides. 2. Central wear of the tire: This occurs due to high tire pressure. Excessive tire pressure causes severe tire deformation, reducing the contact area to the tread part, resulting in excessive central wear. Additionally, high tire pressure can affect the vehicle's comfort. 3. Wavy wear on the left and right tire shoulders: The main cause is a significant difference in the wheelbase between the front and rear wheels, where the right side is larger than the left, exceeding the standard.