AntleredRuin
New member
What??? I can tell instantly when even near a vehicle if it has a low tire. It just stands out like a turd in a punch bowl. When driving...never ruined a low tire yet.
Yeah, when walking up to the truck it's obvious; you'll have a noticeable sag. But as said earlier, when in stop and go traffic for extended amounts of time, it's a bit difficult to feel. You get a nail while in rush hour stop and go traffic and then have an hour+ of barely 20mph with it very slowly leaking, it's a bit difficult to tell. You're not going fast enough to get a feel for the vehicle dynamic, and at that speed every road deformity feels a lot worse, not to mention the constant braking. No every flat is a blow out.
Obviously once it's FLAT you'll feel it regardless.
To each their own....but I want less bling bling, hand holding, feel good, mind sucking, self driving junk on my vehicles.
I love that mindset when it comes to electronics in vehicle. The same mindset that people had when moving from carburetors to fuel injection. I actually met someone a couple years ago when selling my jeep who was only looking for a carbureted vehicle because he 'hates all those government electronics' controlling his car...and he was maybe in his mid 30's...Apparently his dad trained him well. In 2015 he was scared of vehicle computers...
I mean seriously...
While not strictly necessary, how is an extra dummy sensor a bad thing? You might not always be the person driving your T4R, or you personally might **** up and not notice a flat one day.
Sensors help keep vehicles in prime condition. The ODBII port and check engine light is extra bling; is that too much? I can tell when my engine is bad too; when it starts knocking/ ticking/ making weird noises.
It does help to have a bit of warning first though.
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