It may be an issue due to the pressure inside the rear tires.
If I remember well, they theoretically must be at 2.0 Bar, but many people
(me included) advises to inflate all tires up to 2.3 bar.
hope this helped
BR
Pascal
> Just bought a 2001 93 lpt convertible. At 30mph there is a very noticeable
> vibration which seems to come from the back wheels, as you go over 30mph
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Mark
>It may be an issue due to the pressure inside the rear tires.
>If I remember well, they theoretically must be at 2.0 Bar, but many people
>(me included) advises to inflate all tires up to 2.3 bar.
Do you mean 2.0 to 2.3 atmospheres. Seems very low.
Malcolm
Grunff - 13 Feb 2005 09:38 GMT
> Do you mean 2.0 to 2.3 atmospheres. Seems very low.
1 bar == 1 atmosphere == 15psi. So 2.0 bar = 30psi, 2.3 bar = 35psi.
By the way Malcolm, is there any chance you could remove my email
address from your "Trivial" list? I'm not sure how it got there in the
first place.

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Grunff
> It may be an issue due to the pressure inside the rear tires.
> If I remember well, they theoretically must be at 2.0 Bar, but many people
What therory would that be?
> (me included) advises to inflate all tires up to 2.3 bar.
Even 2.3 is very low for a low profile tyre/tire like 225/45/17. I have
3.2 bar in my summer tyres/tires with the same dimension, but normal
range for this dimension would be something like 2.8 to 3.2 bar.

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G?ran Larsson http://www.mitt-eget.com/saab/
Johannes H Andersen - 13 Feb 2005 12:46 GMT
> > It may be an issue due to the pressure inside the rear tires.
> > If I remember well, they theoretically must be at 2.0 Bar, but many people
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> 3.2 bar in my summer tyres/tires with the same dimension, but normal
> range for this dimension would be something like 2.8 to 3.2 bar.
Tyre fitters just look up the tyre pressures in a book and inflate accordingly,
that doesn't take account of special low profile wheel/tyre options. I got 27
psi in four new 205/55/16 for my 9000, it should have been 34 psi. You would
think tyre fitters know their business, but who cares...
Pascal B. - 13 Feb 2005 19:51 GMT
What theory ??
very easy,!! the more you inflate the larger is your tire perimeter, so the
frequency of vibration triggered while rotating is different and it may be
enough to disable the dicommodious vibration.
Me, myself and I apologize for the mistake in my original reply , I wanted
to say 3.0 instead of 2.0, and 3.3 instead of 2.3...sorry...
Pascal B.
>> It may be an issue due to the pressure inside the rear tires.
>> If I remember well, they theoretically must be at 2.0 Bar, but many
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> 3.2 bar in my summer tyres/tires with the same dimension, but normal
> range for this dimension would be something like 2.8 to 3.2 bar.