iteachflyin
Well-known member
Last Saturday I put EXACTLY 30 psi into each of my brand new GY F1 GS EMT's. I then drove the car for approximately 125 miles on the same day. Then, between the weather and whatever, I didn't use the car until today, Thursday, 5 days later (perhaps 2-3 miles in between but can't remember). Furthermore, today the RR LOW PRESS DIC warning popped up and my RR was 20 psi and LR was 22 psi, while my both fronts maintained 29 psi. I am trying to compile a list of issues for dealer resolution under my 3mo/3k miles B2B warranty, since my car is GM Certified. The question I have is simply whether it is reasonable to assume that the rear tires would lose substantially more psi to the cold NY weather this week than the did the fronts. These new EMT's were mounted twice already by a tire service used by the dealer due to incorrect valve stem cores and some balancing and alignment issues. Could the rims possibly be bad? I have good tire caps with good o-rings on all tires. I reset the cold psi tonight to exactly 30 on each tire, then ran about 100 miles with no issues at all. The tires ran up to no more than 32-33 and after sitting an hour or so in the cold went down no lower than 29. I don't want to make a mountain out of a mole hill but these were very expensive tires and I'm sure that goes for the rims as well, so I want the dealer to make good on any possible issues. I know, this is a long-winded discussion about psi. Thanks for reading it.