\nThe following is according to my understanding.<\/p>\n
\nI mention, back in my post from Oct 17, 2025,<\/a> how tire pressure can change due to temperature. Specifically, it might change by about one psi for every ten degrees Fahrenheit (which is a change of around six degrees Celsius).<\/p>\n \nWith one of the vehicles, the on-board tire pressure sensor was complaining throughout the winter. I would check the pressure, but it was what was recommended inside the door of the vehicle.<\/p>\n \nThen, the weather warmed up fairly suddenly. I noticed, after a couple of rides, that the tire pressure sensor was no longer complaining. I was intrigued.<\/p>\n \nIt turned out that, with the increase in outdoor temperature, the tire pressure had risen above the amount recommended on the door decal: 38psi rather than the recommended 36psi.<\/p>\n \nI left it that way; the vehicle’s been happy about its tire pressure ever since:)<\/p>\nJack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane,<\/a> Campbell River, BC.\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Self-tutoring about tire pressure through seasons: the tutor continues… The following is according to my understanding. I mention, back in my post from Oct 17, 2025, how tire pressure can change due to temperature. Specifically, it might change by about …<\/p>\n