Lowest air pressure for a Maxxis bighorn

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.

Joined
Nov 10, 2013
Threads
46
Messages
2,312
Location
Between states
I have a set of 4 Maxxis bighorns, what I'm wondering is as anyone be able to run this under 15 psi? they're 31x10.50x15 wit a 6 ply rating. I don't want to pop the tire if I go to low. So do you guys think it'd also be safe to even go that low for mudding were I might hit sharp sticks/ and or rocks? Any input is helpful
 
Hi all,

Do you mean these tires? http://www.maxxis.com/catalog/tire-12-104-bighorn-mt-762

What width wheels are these tires on?

Regards,

Alan


I have a set of 4 Maxxis bighorns, what I'm wondering is as anyone be able to run this under 15 psi? they're 31x10.50x15 wit a 6 ply rating. I don't want to pop the tire if I go to low. So do you guys think it'd also be safe to even go that low for mudding were I might hit sharp sticks/ and or rocks? Any input is helpful
 
Aye it's those sorry for forgetting that part and they are on 15x8in rims.
 
Hi all,

You will be fine lowering the air pressure in these tires to 15 PSI, but I would hesitate to go much lower without bead lock wheels.

Regards,

Alan


I have a set of 4 Maxxis bighorns, what I'm wondering is as anyone be able to run this under 15 psi? they're 31x10.50x15 wit a 6 ply rating. I don't want to pop the tire if I go to low. So do you guys think it'd also be safe to even go that low for mudding were I might hit sharp sticks/ and or rocks? Any input is helpful
 
You should be fine with your '89 Mini at 15 psi with the Bighorns. I've run mine on my '81 Mini at 10-12 psi. (Dry normal wheeling in rocks and dirt.) Can't speak for airing down that far for serious mud. You might end up with some mud inside your tires, so ask your buddies that you'll be wheeling with. As far as puncture resistance - airing down your tires seems to make tires more resistant to damage. Think of how difficult it is to pop a half filled balloon - compared to one that's fully inflated. Let the rubber flex...
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top Bottom