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Here in Port Charlotte FL 88*F today and out on I-75, 75MPH. tire temperatures show "WARM" ( on the instrument cluster) just as they do in the driveway on a 40*F morning. Has anyone ever seen them read "COLD" or "HOT" ever and under what circumstances......tks,
Here in Port Charlotte FL 88*F today and out on I-75, 75MPH. tire temperatures show "WARM" ( on the instrument cluster) just as they do in the driveway on a 40*F morning. Has anyone ever seen them read "COLD" or "HOT" ever and under what circumstances......tks,
Doug.
Cold; yes, Hot; no. I don't remember for sure but I think it was down around 30 before it read Cold. I didn't drive it I just had never seen anything but Warm and wanted to make sure it was working.
Cold; yes, Hot; no. I don't remember for sure but I think it was down around 30 before it read Cold. I didn't drive it I just had never seen anything but Warm and wanted to make sure it was working.
Thanks, I'm going to guess someone will say they have only ever seen "HOT" when the car is being tracked .....
"Tire temps are split into three categories: cold (below 45 degrees), warm (45-115 degrees) and hot (above 115 degrees). In "cold" mode ABS intervenes sooner and more progressively, while the differential is more aggressive to limit inside wheelspin. As temps increase, ABS control intervenes later and becomes more lenient, while differential locking ramps up more slowly."
"Tire temps are split into three categories: cold (below 45 degrees), warm (45-115 degrees) and hot (above 115 degrees). In "cold" mode ABS intervenes sooner and more progressively, while the differential is more aggressive to limit inside wheelspin. As temps increase, ABS control intervenes later and becomes more lenient, while differential locking ramps up more slowly."
Yup, that is one option. I've seen it a few times this winter. It's kinda funny the first time it shows the tires as Frozen.
C7 has no temp sensor in tire/wheel assemblies. Temp is determined through a variety of parameters including TPMS & an algorithm based on ambient temperature, solar load & tire tread thickness.
Temp readouts:
• Frozen (below 32°)
• Cold (46.4°F to 32°)
• Warm (46.4°F to 104°F)
• Hot (above 104°F)
• Overheated
My owners manual just says "cold" "warm" and "hot" with no indication of other messages or the temp ranges.
Tire Temperature: Shows tire
temperature status as either Cold,
Warm, or Hot. Warm is typical for
normal driving while Hot is typical
for aggressive driving. Unknown
may be displayed if tire temperature
information is unavailable.
In my car, I've only seen it say "warm" when I've checked. I'll check this summer when the ambient temps are in the high 90s and I'm running on the highway and see if they go to "hot".
Yup, that is one option. I've seen it a few times this winter. It's kinda funny the first time it shows the tires as Frozen.
C7 has no temp sensor in tire/wheel assemblies. Temp is determined through a variety of parameters including TPMS & an algorithm based on ambient temperature, solar load & tire tread thickness.
Temp readouts:
• Frozen (below 32°)
• Cold (46.4°F to 32°)
• Warm (46.4°F to 104°F)
• Hot (above 104°F)
• Overheated
I wondered about this. Where did you find this? I don't recall seeing it in the manual.
My owners manual just says "cold" "warm" and "hot" with no indication of other messages or the temp ranges.
In my car, I've only seen it say "warm" when I've checked. I'll check this summer when the ambient temps are in the high 90s and I'm running on the highway and see if they go to "hot".
I doubt it. If you want to see "hot" you'll probably have to generate some high cornering loads. Or go do some doughnuts
If you have the PDR, you can see the algorithm's computed temperatures by using the Cosworth toolbox software. Take a PDR recording and input it into the toolbox software, click the stats tab, and then the tires tab. It will display a minimum and maxmum temperature for each tire and lap in that session, .
Last edited by pickleseimer; Mar 11, 2015 at 10:36 PM.
Reason: addl info
Here in Port Charlotte FL 88*F today and out on I-75, 75MPH. tire temperatures show "WARM" ( on the instrument cluster) just as they do in the driveway on a 40*F morning. Has anyone ever seen them read "COLD" or "HOT" ever and under what circumstances......tks,
Doug.
This is what I also found re the temp readings:
C7 has NO temp sensor in tire/wheel assemblies.
Temp is determined through a variety of parameters including
TPMS & an algorithm based on ambient temperature,
solar load & tire tread thickness. Temp readouts:
• Frozen (below 32°)
• Cold (46.4°F to 32°)
• Warm (46.4°F to 104°F)
• Hot (above 104°F)
• Overheated
With Frozen indicator ON, adhesion's a concern.
Cosmetic cracks may appear in sidewalls which won't affect tire performance/longevity.