Renenal
Well-Known Member
- First Name
- Roger
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2022
- Threads
- 7
- Messages
- 60
- Reaction score
- 39
- Location
- Louisville, KY
- Vehicle(s)
- 2022 JL 2-door Rubicon
- Occupation
- retired
- Thread starter
- #31
Didn’t consider a temporary puncture. Thank you for the baking soda suggestion, had not heard of that but next time I will try that if it is a possibility.It's been cooling off in North Texas quite a bit. I think the high today was like 87. But this morning it was like 65. I run with my PSI around 32 on all four. This morning my PSI was 29 all around. The light indicator goes off anything under 30 I think. And then stays on until you get it back up to 35.
I'm on the last leg of my tires, I might as well just leave mine at 37 for the fluctuating temperatures we're going to get here in Texas for the next couple months.
@Renenal it could be that you had a nail or something in your tire, it leaks a little bit on your drive out there, and then at some point right before you stopped, it worked its way out. That happens. I've had that happen myself. And because the nail is so small, the rubber just seals itself.
I pulled a nail out of my tire on month six of ownership, it was right in the thick of the lug, but went all the way through. It was a tiny skinny long nail, and after I yanked it out, the rubber sealed itself up. I threw some baking soda and liquid cement on top and try to work some of it into the groove. If you don't know that stuff is like concrete. Great way to mess up someone's day if you put it on their window, great way to plug up a tire too.
Like anything, keep an eye on it. With time it will either show itself again, or you'll forget about it. Hopefully the ladder.
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