tire gauges compare the pressure inside the tire with the pressure
outside. Other things being equal, the higher the elevation the lower
the barometric pressure, and thus the higher the pressure inside the
tire will appear. If you could compare the tire pressure to standard
atmospheric pressure it would probably read the same in Big Bear and
Portland, ignoring any minor expansion of the tire.
-Roland
On Mon, 24 May 2021 07:28:04 -0700, you wrote:
>My Healey tire pressures went from 29 psi here in Portland, Oregon, to 33
>psi at Big Bear Resort in California - 6,700 feet above sea level. I then
>lowered my tire pressures to 29 psi.
>Checked my tires today back in Portland - 70 feet above sea level and all
>tires at 25 psi.
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