Interesting way to shave weight
#1
TECH Fanatic
Thread Starter
iTrader: (7)
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: FL
Posts: 1,752
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Interesting way to shave weight
Ok, bare with me on this, it may sound weird but it might work.
So I'm sitting here watching mythbuster's and they're fill rafts with helium and it cuts some weight. So theoretically, couldn't you fill a cars tires with helium and shave off some weight?
I've never heard of this and if theirs anything wrong with it, I didn't know and please don't bash me for it.
So I'm sitting here watching mythbuster's and they're fill rafts with helium and it cuts some weight. So theoretically, couldn't you fill a cars tires with helium and shave off some weight?
I've never heard of this and if theirs anything wrong with it, I didn't know and please don't bash me for it.
Trending Topics
#15
TECH Addict
iTrader: (5)
Main problem is whats the expansion rate of helium when it gets hot?
I know nitrogen is the ticket to keep tires from changing as much psi, just wondering how helium would react to a 10 second burnout lower the tires to 10psi and when you're done with the burnout they are at 25psi
I know nitrogen is the ticket to keep tires from changing as much psi, just wondering how helium would react to a 10 second burnout lower the tires to 10psi and when you're done with the burnout they are at 25psi
#18
I was going to suggest that you fill tires with Hydrogen instead, but someone would
probably find some way of lighting themselves up. LOL
Instead of using gas, use a vacuum. That's right .. no mass at all.
What could be better than running with NOTHING in your tires?
(Walmart was all out of anti-matter when I checked tonight)
probably find some way of lighting themselves up. LOL
Instead of using gas, use a vacuum. That's right .. no mass at all.
What could be better than running with NOTHING in your tires?
(Walmart was all out of anti-matter when I checked tonight)