Tire pressure isn’t just about avoiding blowouts—it directly influences key vehicle performance metrics. Proper inflation optimizes fuel efficiency: underinflated tires increase rolling resistance, reducing gas mileage by up to 3%. For example, a 10% drop in pressure can lower fuel economy by 1-2 mpg. Handling and braking also depend on correct pressure: underinflated tires feel sluggish in turns, while overinflated ones reduce traction, lengthening braking distances by 10-15% on wet roads. Ride comfort is another factor—overinflated tires transmit more road vibrations, while underinflated ones may cause a “soft” steering feel. For performance vehicles, precise pressure (matching manufacturer’s sport settings) enhances cornering grip. Even daily commuters benefit: maintaining optimal pressure reduces engine strain and extends not just tire life, but also suspension component longevity. By linking pressure checks to performance, you maximize both safety and driving experience.
Common Tire Pressure Checking Mistakes to Avoid
- Product Guide
- Company news
Posted by GODESON On Dec 28 2025
Featured Blogs

Emergency Tire Pressure Handling: What to Do When You’re Stranded
Emergency Tire Pressure Handling: What to Do When You’re Stranded

Mastering TPMS: Advanced Tips for Accurate Monitoring
Mastering TPMS: Advanced Tips for Accurate Monitoring

Common Tire Pressure Checking Mistakes to Avoid
Common Tire Pressure Checking Mistakes to Avoid

Common Tire Pressure Checking Mistakes to Avoid
Common Tire Pressure Checking Mistakes to Avoid

How Often Should You Check Tire Pressure?
How Often Should You Check Tire Pressure?

Choosing the Right Tire Pressure Gauge
Choosing the Right Tire Pressure Gauge
