The load capacity and therefore the durability of a tire is directly related to the tire pressure.
Air is a volatile medium that inevitably escapes from tires. As a rule of thumb, you can assume that a pressure loss of 0.1 bar occurs every two months when a tire is filled. To avoid damage or bursting of the tires, check the tire pressure regularly before driving or every 2 weeks. The tire pressure values (see operating instructions) apply to loaded vehicles with cold tires.
When tires are warm, the pressure is higher than when tires are cold. The correct pressure must therefore be checked when the tires are cold.
Incorrect tire pressure will cause excessive wear or overheating of the tires and may result in tire damage or even bursting. The vehicle may spin out of control.
The tire pressure is given in bar. The tire pressure tolerance is +/- 0.05 bar. Only use valves that are approved for the specified tire pressure. Above 4.75 bar, special valves are required.
Only the tire pressure values in the operating instructions apply, even if the manufacturer of the base vehicle specifies other values.