Adamvanman
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With the coming heatwave next week I have topped up my oil with some water instead of oil to keep it cool.
Come on please, we are trying to keep this thread to sensible useful information.With the coming heatwave next week I have topped up my oil with some water instead of oil to keep it cool.
Just thinking its time to resurrect this thread as the clocks go back soon.What is the best winter air to put in my tyres now its getting colder?
No just Dust....Svalbard
Just thinking its time to resurrect this thread as the clocks go back soon.
Not advised this season due to Covid-19 restrictions. Possible long term effects making tyres run out of energy (limp mode) and or unable to get going first thing.
With it being so wet recently do you think a dash of water in each tyre might be useful. If so, just plain tap water or Bottled water, still or fizzy?
I thought that was factory spec for one with a 3 seater bench + 2 middle row chairs? with the Lite version for the 4 seater.What do you think about using 7up for a beach ?
A quick read through every post of every thread on the Forum should give some useful info.Ps thinking off getting a tow bar, fridge, awning, topper, bike rack, tyres, any advice ?
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But please fill with winter air first, else the tyres may not adhere to their load rating with additional accessories such as fridge awning batteries bellows bungee etc.. may add too much weight invalidating your warranty. Safely has to come first.I’ll get right to it thanks for the advise
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Actually it's important apply Boyle's Law to determine if the air you are adding is exothermic or endothermic, as detailed in this actual University of Washington chemistry mid-term exam response:
Language Jokes * An Essay on Hell from Chemistry 101
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Are you sure the formula is correct? I think you are just testing to see if we've spotted the deliberate error.Bear in mind that pressure will change due to altitude and temperature as stated by the barometric formula, thankfully it’s pretty easy to work out using this equation.
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We just had two tyres replaced ahead of our trip to Cornwall and Kwik Fit have an offer of free winter air if you buy two or Michelin tyres. Even though it is not cold yet I am already seeing an improvement. I am tempted to get some winter air for the wife's car too.
I know I shouldn't, but we've got 5 cars so I'm bulk buying this weekend, getting a years worth in in one hit. Don't know where to keep it all though.In the event of a no deal it will only be available here in psi. Panic buying may lead to shortages.
Where are you getting it from? It can make a big difference to performance. Waitrose or M&S are best as their new line features pure Scottish winter air with a of hint of Scots pine and Autumn Heather. Don't be tempted to go cheap. They often use recycled guff.I know I shouldn't, but we've got 5 cars so I'm bulk buying this weekend, getting a years worth in in one hit. Don't know where to keep it all though.
If you use hot air in summer tyres in winter it keeps them above 7c which means no need for winter tyres.Trouble with all these scientific equation thingeys is to most of us it's all hot air and we want cold air!!
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