Q:tire says 44 max. How much tire pressure should be in the Winter Tire

Any tire that is of the same size as originally fitted to the vehicle from the factory should be inflated to the vehicle manufacturers recommendation. This is typically found in the owners manual or on the Vehicle Information Tag inside the drivers door frame (but carefully hidden in other spots on a few vehicles). Says so right on the tires sidewall (read the fine print) and on the web site of the company that built your winter tires. If 30 psi is what the vehicle manufacturer recommends and if you have not changed tire sizes for winter, then 30 is what you go with. Tire pressures should be set cold, preferably in the morning and before driving any significant distance. An increase in pressure is normal during extended driving.

Q:i just blew out my rear right tire and i just got them probably less than a month ago. should i just replace that one tire? and can i drive it to the place to replace it? or should i not drive on a blown tire

Don't EVER drive on a flat tire, you'll destroy your rim. Since you don't have a spare, take off the dead tire and bring it in to a shop that has the same tire. It's okay to replace just that one tire. The tread on the other tires is not going to wear that much in a month.

Q:is there anybody out there that has the balloon tires and just for normal riding will i really feel a difference?considering the townie balloon tires over regular tires..?thanks mike.....

I have an Electra Straight 8 with the 3 wide tires and they eliminate the vibrations that one would feel from road irregularities. However these are the only tires I have ever had on it. I switch from 2" balloons and 1" racing tires on my recumbent bike and I have noticed these differences. The 2" tires allow me to run a lower pressure without damaging rims (around 50psi). If I was to run this low a pressure on the narrower tires the rims would be damaged by any large bumps or rocks I might run over, therefore they must be run at 90psi. The lower air pressure is what gives you a smoother ride. The lower pressure may make your bike slower rolling but unless you actually racing you probably wont notice it. Many riders will ride 100 miles with their tires at 50psi just for the comfort and don't feel slowed at all, some even say they are faster. I really don't see any need to run a tire over 1.5" or 38mm wide if you are riding on the road. The 2"ers I have are nice and comfy, they make feel better when I ride in the winter and may encounter ice but I don't think I will buy tires this wide again. They feel a little squirrelly when I go into a turn at high speed but I have not lost control of the bike yet. I would recommend that if your tires are 1.5"(38mm) or larger you can probably ride safely at 50psi (check the sidewall to be sure). This will make your bike ride smoother and give you more traction.

Q:Is the paint corrosive to car tires?

Have a certain degree of corrosion. Because the paint is oily, but the process is very slow, the most important bad, in fact, because it is oily, it will be more likely to absorb dust, will be easier to make the car dirty; A certain degree of corrosion, on the other hand, the properties of the paint will form a layer of protective film in the tire surface, thereby eliminating the oxidation of the tire.

Q:Can I use a P215/65R15 tire to replace a blown P215/70R15 tire on my minivan?

Just one? Absolutely not. Even all four I would say no. A minivan is a fairly big vehicle often used to haul a lot of stuff - like loved ones. A P215/65R15 95S tire has not only a smaller overall diameter than a P215/70R15 97S sized tire resulting in speedometer and odometer inaccuracy and reduced fuel mileage, but it also has a lower load carrying capacity - it can not support as much weight. This could result in overloading the tire and its eventual failure (blowout). If you mix tires of different sizes you can upset the ABS and Traction Control systems on the vehicle if so fitted, cause it to pull and possibly damage the transaxle.

Q:can i put a 285/75/16 tire on a rim that already has a 265/75/16 tire on it already

It should fit on the wheel fine, but if your suspension is stock it might rub.

Q:Is there any connection with gas and tires ? It does not make sense I hear that slogan in a commercial

Yeah there is a lot. More to do with their inflation than anything else: . Here is a good example of under inflated tires costing you money. The taxi cap drives in Las Vegas were only inflating the tires on their cabs to around 15psi. As a result of the tires being under inflated it ran the meter up costing the customer more. . When under inflated the tire is a smaller diameter making it have to turn more times for the same distance a fully inflated tire will turn. Another example: Going from where I live to Dallas Texas: With my tires inflated to just 45 psi my odometer read out that I have traveled 230 miles: With my tires inflated to the full 80 psi my odometer reading will be just 216 miles. That is about 15 miles difference and about 2 gallons of gas difference. . This is what confused people on that. If figuring off the odometer and gasoline used you still come out to the same miles per gallon. However, your odometer will show that you have traveled further than you really did. I use that as an example because I know exactly how far it is from my starting point to my destination. You can verify that yourself rather easy. to simulate a fully inflated tire and an under inflated tire; Get yourself a small tire like a scooter tire. Then a bicycle tire. Now set you out a course. Mark two places several feet apart. Then roll the scooter tire from start to finish counter the number of revolution it makes Now Roll the bicycle tire from start to finish counting the number of revolutions it makes Now imagine in your head how much more gas it will take you with the scooter sized tire on you car compared to the bicycle sized tire on your car. With that little primer on tires and inflation: Yes they can if kept fully inflated: But, so will any other tire if kept fully inflated and properly maintained:

Q:Looking to find out the best car tire brand?

1.) Michellin #2.) Bridgestone #3.) Goodyear

Q:I just want regular tires, nothing wide or off road.

A tire shop should have a manual to the exact tire size. I have the 16 inch wheels on mine and it takes 205/50/16. A rare oddball size tire in the tire world. It costs a bunch, so I bought the 205/55/16 for $40 less per tire.

Q:does it mean it doesnt hav a tube inside the tire??? why is it called so?pls tell me in detail... Thanks in Advance....

yes thats what it means... most cars and truck have been that way for 25 yrs and more.. only a few tires have tubes now days and not many cars or trucks will have them at all been a tire guy 25 yrs