150kPA? Eh???

Page may contain affiliate links. Please see terms for details.

marinyork

Resting in suspended Animation
Location
Logopolis
Sure there isn't a typo there (in the instructions)?
 

ComedyPilot

Secret Lemonade Drinker
Whoooooaaaaaaaaaa, that 212psi !!!!!!! :wacko::eek::biggrin:

Ever so gently, approach the bike. Crawl as you'll be closer to the ground, and less likely to be hit by shrapnel. then let the tyres down till flat. Then start again.



Edit: just realised some boring git got in there with a sensible answer, making my piss-take redundant.
 

gaz

Cycle Camera TV
Location
South Croydon
punkypossum said:
Thanks, we are talking scooter tyres here, so 22psi sounds reasonable (I think)....

sounds a bit low to me, car tyres are around 30 - 36 psi. seeing as how a scooter is similar to a bike such that you lean slightly in corners and thus the tyres are rounded (unlike a car) i would say the pressure should be higher.
 
OP
OP
punkypossum

punkypossum

Donut Devil
potsy said:
This is Cyclechat not Scooterchat PP :laugh:

But you lot know everything! :rolleyes: And it does have 2 wheels, so it's almost a bicycle...

Just checked out a few other websites as gaz got me worried and found a conversion chart plus standard pressures and 22 is definitely right, so I am not going to blow myself up!

Thanks guys!!!
 
OP
OP
punkypossum

punkypossum

Donut Devil
Yamaha BW's...the150kPA is from the owners manual for both front and rear for a rider under 90kgs (as I'm only 67kg that applies I suppose) and I do remember vaguely that the figure the bike shop gave me was somewhere in the 20's... The scooter sites I've just checked out agree, apparently anything between 20-30 (with no passengers) is pretty standard....
 
Top Bottom