These days, talk of longevity often seems a bit hypocritical. One often gets the impression that politicians, at least, aren't particularly concerned about it when they simultaneously \u2013 at least in Germany \u2013 work on extending working hours, cutting pensions, raising taxes, etc. Regarding tires, however, the situation seems quite different. Almost all major tire manufacturers are now informing consumers about how much insufficient tire pressure reduces tire lifespan: (Quoted here from www.bridgestone.at)<\/p>\n
\u201e"Significant loss of tire lifespan" So upgrade your equipment. A [product\/service] is very suitable. TireMoni System<\/a>, It's easy to attach and doesn't require any installation. Saves costs and increases safety.<\/p>\n
\n<\/strong>The impact of low tire pressure on tire wear is no less drastic: the lifespan of a passenger car tire is halved when the pressure drops from 2.2 bar to 1.0 bar. Based on a 2006 survey, Bridgestone's European Technical Centre estimates that the nearly 40 vehicles at risk lose 19.3 times their tire lifespan. This equates to an average of 9,700 km, or 9 months, that could otherwise be driven on the tire (based on an average lifespan of 50,000 km and 13,600 km driven annually). Another 54 vehicles lose 5.2 times their lifespan \u2013 an average of 2,500 km, or 2 months, that they could still use. Adding these two groups together, it turns out that in Europe 24.5% of tire mileage is wasted due to insufficient tire pressure.\u201c<\/p>\n