Obviously, I wasted my time by providing a link to a tire manufacturing site...
I never disagreed with any of that. That doesn't matter to my point.
They talk about low pressure because they don't think people are going to blow up their tires max. What happens is people forget to inflate your tires and they lose pressure and are low pressure. If high pressure was better you'd think they'd say that but they don't, and that's for a really good reason. I'm arguing against your point that higher pressure is better.
Incorrect tire pressure will increase your chances of hydroplane and that includes high pressure. Trust me I know.
I think Firestone might know what they're talking about and pretty much anything you research says the same.
"Can overinflated tires cause hydroplaning?
Tire pressure: Properly inflated tires are essential for maintaining good traction on the road. If tire pressure is too low or too high, the tire's contact with the road may become affected, increasing the risk of hydroplaning"
April showers bring May flowers, but also wet roads & puddles. Learn how hydroplaning happens & how you can help prevent it with these safe driving tips!
www.firestonecompleteautocare.com