Yes, regardless to the tires radial or sand, for a comfortable and fuel efficient drive you will need to reduce air pressure to minimum 20psi if you are driving through very loose sand area you can also reduce to 10psi.
deflate down anywhere from 20-15 psi (i find it best to leave an area for the "if really necessary" times), unless you want to give your suspension a beating and your passengers bobble heads and a sore back perhaps
sand tires on road are as good as having banana peels for lunch - vibration somewhere around 80-120 kms, slip n slide whenever its wet, and if u crank it up with abit more air than needed, slip n slide basically everywhere
as for on sand, a hell of alot more comfortable traction-wise; i didnt feel the dif i was expecting to be honest
id recommend you spare an extra set of rims then pop them on for recreational purposes, else just stick with your all terrains, they could do the trick if you do your driving well.
Hello there! well,i think what you are referring to are SAND TIRES,the answer is no,if your car has got them,then you don't have to do that.That's how they are made,to tackle the tough dunes.
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Yes, regardless to the tires radial or sand, for a comfortable and fuel efficient drive you will need to reduce air pressure to minimum 20psi if you are driving through very loose sand area you can also reduce to 10psi.
deflate down anywhere from 20-15 psi (i find it best to leave an area for the "if really necessary" times), unless you want to give your suspension a beating and your passengers bobble heads and a sore back perhaps
sand tires on road are as good as having banana peels for lunch - vibration somewhere around 80-120 kms, slip n slide whenever its wet, and if u crank it up with abit more air than needed, slip n slide basically everywhere
as for on sand, a hell of alot more comfortable traction-wise; i didnt feel the dif i was expecting to be honest
id recommend you spare an extra set of rims then pop them on for recreational purposes, else just stick with your all terrains, they could do the trick if you do your driving well.
cheers,
Hello there! well,i think what you are referring to are SAND TIRES,the answer is no,if your car has got them,then you don't have to do that.That's how they are made,to tackle the tough dunes.