Why You Should NEVER Use 32 PSI Tire Pressure

Stop setting your tires to 32 PSI without checking what your car actually requires. Using the wrong tire pressure can affect braking, handling, fuel economy, suspension wear, and even increase the risk of tire failure. And the number printed on the tire sidewall may not mean what most drivers think it means. In this video, you'll discover 12 tire pressure mistakes and facts every driver should know, including why checking your tires while they're hot can give you the wrong reading, why cheap pressure gauges can cost you hundreds of dollars, why front and rear tires may require different pressures, and where to find the exact PSI recommended for your car. We also cover low-profile tires, valve stems, natural pressure loss, suspension damage, fuel economy, and one of the biggest tire pressure myths drivers still believe. Before adding air to your tires again, check this first. Subscribe for more car tips, maintenance advice, hidden features, and simple ways to make your vehicle last longer.