Correctamundo. As mentioned in another thread, for every 10* change in ambient temp, psi will go up or down 1 psi. Also keep in mind as you drive the car, tire friction will increase psi, but that's expected and nothing to fret over.Also, keep in mind that time of day and sun exposure can drastically change the PSI during the summer in particular.
For example, this morning I got in my car (parked outside but shaded) and all showed 32psi. When I go out to my car at lunch time, sitting with the left side tires in direct sunshine on an 80F day, the lefts will be at like 36 and the rights at 34.
Consider the “cold” conditions when setting your pressures.
AZ is the unicorn for tire psi.Truth! I’m in Phoenix and when I lowered the pressure to 35 psi, it was 102° F at that time. . In the morning, it was 70° F and the tires read 32![]()
Air is air, unless you want nitrogen mix, which isn't really beneficial except for race tires. Most gas stations have the air stations that cost, whereas tire shops are mostly free.Would you recommend I put air at a gas station or at a tire shop?