What does tire pressure bar mean?
1 Answers
Tire pressure bar refers to the unit of tire pressure in megapascals, which is atmospheric pressure, commonly referred to as air pressure. It is defined that 1 bar equals 1 ATM (standard atmospheric pressure). Different tires have different standard air pressures. According to the regulations and requirements of the international GBT2978-2008 standard, the tire pressures for different tires are as follows: standard tires are 2.4-2.5 bar; reinforced tires are 2.8-2.9 bar; and the maximum air pressure should not exceed 3.5 bar. Air pressure is the lifeblood of a tire. Both too high and too low pressure will shorten the tire's service life. Low pressure increases tire body deformation, making the tire side prone to cracks, while also causing flexing motion, leading to excessive heat generation and accelerating rubber aging. High pressure causes excessive stretching deformation of the tire cords, reducing the tire body's elasticity and increasing the load on the car during driving. In case of impact, it may lead to internal cracks and blowouts. Additionally, high pressure accelerates tread wear and reduces puncture resistance.