

| Subject: | Re: Tyres and nitrogen |
| From: | John Rodgers |
| Date: | Thu, 24 Apr 2003 16:25:01 -0600 |
Daryl, I would like to see the science behind that one. Maybe a definitive test at the track sometime when doing practice runs. Run one tire with air, one with nitrogen. Begin the run with pressures the same, the same tire make, model etc, same age, same wear (preferably new to eliminate vagaries), Measure temp and pressure at start, and again after a defined number of laps. That should do it. Nobody can ask questions then. You have the hard data to back up the premise. Nothing like hard data to back up your position. Yep, that would be a good one. John Rodgers 88 GL Driver AA Transaxle wrote: >I am crew for a Midget race car and we use nitrogen because the tire >pressures increase less when hot than putting "air" into them. Its a >standard practice for hard core asphalt racing teams and does work. We >don't care about long term degredation of the tires and it makes a couple >of pounds difference in the pressures after a main event. >My .02 >Daryl of AA Transaxle >Duvall, WA. (Seattle area) >(425) 788-4070 >1-877-377-0773 (toll free) >aatransaxle.com (web site) > > >
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