Air conditioning system
Tire inflation
The recommended inflation pressure for each vehicle model is carefully calculated to
achieve comfort, proper stability, maneuverability, tread wear, tire life, and avoidance of tire
damage.
Every month or before driving for a long distance, the tire pressure should be checked
under a cold tire condition (that is, the vehicle should be left for more than 3 hours, or driven
within 1 mile). Adjust the air pressure to the specified value, which is located on the tire
nameplate on the left front door column.
When the tire heats up during driving, the air pressure will increase by 28 kpa (4 psi)
generally.
Never deflate or decrease the tire pressure after driving. Deflation will reduce the "cold
tire pressure".
Higher than the recommended air pressure can cause:
1. Bumpy ride.
2. The tire is bruised or the carcass is broken.
3. The center tread of the tire wears quickly.
Different tire pressures on the same axle can cause:
1. Uneven braking.
2. Steering ahead.
3. Manipulation failure.
4. Deflection during acceleration.
Lower than the recommended air pressure can cause:
1. The tires make noise when turning.
2. Steering is not flexible.
3. Accelerated and uneven wear of tread edge.
4. The tire rim is bruised and cracked.
5. Broken tire cord.
6. High tire temperature.
7. Manipulation failure.
8. Shorten vehicle driving mileage.
The wheel center cover must be covered to prevent the intrusion of dust and water.
Tire marking
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