Why should you not overinflate your tires?
Tires affect the safety and operation of the vehicle, so over-inflating tires poses many risks on the road.
Many drivers often over-inflate their tires in the hope of improving fuel efficiency and tire durability. However, this is a mistake because it not only damages the tires but also poses many potential dangers when traveling on the road.
Here are some of the risks that can occur when over-inflating your tires:
Risk of tire explosion
When a tire is over-inflated, the pressure inside the tire increases, creating compression in the tire. This can lead to tire deformation or bulging, especially on long trips or at high speeds.
In addition, over-inflated tires can also lead to the risk of tire explosion, posing a danger to the driver and other road users.

Reduced friction between tire and road surface, easy to lose control
When the tire is over-inflated, the friction between the tire and the road surface is reduced, making it difficult to control the vehicle, especially when cornering or on slippery roads.
Over-inflation also causes the grooves on the tire to not work effectively to drain water, leading to hydroplaning. At this point, the tire lacks friction with the road surface, making it easy to skid and increasing the risk of losing control.
Reduced driving feel
Over-inflated tires reduce the ability to absorb vibrations from the road surface, making the car hard and not smooth. This not only causes discomfort for the driver, but also has a negative impact on the suspension system and other parts of the car. Over time, this reduces the life of the tire and many parts of the car.
Notes when pumping tires
To ensure safety while driving, manufacturers recommend that users have their tires checked regularly, including the spare tire. It is recommended to check when the tire is cold to get the most accurate number.
In addition, you should use a pressure gauge instead of just feeling to know if the tire is too tight or too loose. When you feel it with your hand, the tire is either too hard or too soft. This can easily cause unsafe situations for the driver.
Be careful not to over-inflate or under-inflate the tire as this will affect the friction between the tire and the road, potentially causing danger. Ideally, the tire should be inflated to the correct pressure recommended by the manufacturer.