"Prevention of tyres from heat"
"tyres shepshed; Car Tyres Leicester ( 750+ words)"
[ "Car tyres are one thing that can get damaged by hot summers. Because the summers in the area are so hot, it is very important to make sure that the heat doesn't knock the wind out of your tyres Shepshed.It's simple science: cold gets smaller and the heat gets bigger.The weight of your car isn't supported by the tyres, but by the air in the tyres, which is usually kept at about 32 pounds per square inch (PSI).The general rule is that tyre pressure goes up by 0.1 bar for every 10C change in temperature outside, even when the car is not driven. Even though this doesn't sound like much, remember that passenger cars only have 30-35 PSI in their tyres. A few extra bars of air pressure can make a big difference in a tyre and cause it to pop. Even if that doesn't happen, too much air in the tyres can make it hard to stop and cause them to wear out faster.Three things are going on in this situation:Friction: When you drive, your tyres rub against the asphalt, which creates a lot of friction. This makes heat, which warms up your tyres (and in summer, even hotter).Hot Molecules: Tyres have a lot of compressed air in their bodies. Atoms and molecules make up all things, like the air in a tyre. When molecules get hot, they start to vibrate very quickly, which makes them grow.Rubber: Tyres are being made of rubber, which is generally made to be resistant to low heat build-up, wear, and cracking. But everything has a point where it breaks. Say you have a rubber balloon. It can only hold a certain amount of air; if you put more in, it will burst. A tyre is the same way.How can you tell if a tyre is too hot?If you want to avoid a blowout, watch out for these signs. Stop if you see any of them and let your tyres cool down.Hot to the touch  The most obvious sign of overheating is the tyres that are hot to the touch.Too much air pressure: Use a tyre pressure gauge to see if your tyres are over-inflated.Don't depend on alerts from the tyre pressure monitoring system  The tyre pressure monitoring system (TPMS) in your car is there to let you know if one or more of your tyres are dangerously under-inflated. If the pressure is too high, it won't let you know.How do you keep a tyre from blowing out because of heat?It isn't much you can do about the summer heat if you live in Kuwait, KSA, Oman, Qatar, Bahrain, or UAE. But if you want to keep your tyres from blowing out while driving in the summer, especially on long trips, here are some things you can do.Have the right amount of air in your tyres  How much air pressure your tyres need to be safe to drive depends on the car you drive. The advice from the carmaker is the one to go with. It should be on paper in the owner's manual and on the inside of the driver's door.Note: Don't confuse the "recommended" amount with the "maximum" amount written on the tyre.Check the air pressure in your tyres. Before you leave, use a gauge to measure the air pressure. Recheck it every two hours or 160 kilometres to be extra safe.Pull over until your tyres cool down. If your tyres are too hot, the best thing to do is to wait until they cool down. If you think letting a little air out of the tyres is a quick fix, you could be driving on tyres that aren't inflated enough, which is just as dangerous.Replace tyres that are partially or completely worn out. Tyres that are already thin and worn out are more likely to leak air. You might want to get "all-season tyres" or "summer tyres" that are thru to work better in hot weather.Clean and treat the tyres. Use a wax-based product to keep your tyres from drying out.Stay within the speed limit. The faster you go, the more friction there is, and the hotter it gets. Which makes it more likely that there will be a blowout.Be aware of the weight of the load. The more you load your car, the more weight it puts on the Car Tyres Leicester, which makes a blowout more likely." ]