usually around the 145psi which is fine if you're running 100-120
The issue with carbon fibre rims is one of heat- whilst alluminium (being a metal) conducts heat very well, carbon fibre is essentially an insulator, and holds onto heat rather than conducting it away.
So, high, but within tolerence tyre pressure for a rim can turn into a pressure that is far too high for a rim that is starting to soften due to heat.
What happens I hear you ask?
Typically, our hero is descending a steep hill, on the brakes a lot, when the rim either deforms outward dramatically, sometimes locking the wheel, or simply spits the tyre off, both of these under brakes.
The issue with carbon fibre rims is one of heat- whilst alluminium (being a metal) conducts heat very well, carbon fibre is essentially an insulator, and holds onto heat rather than conducting it away.
So, high, but within tolerence tyre pressure for a rim can turn into a pressure that is far too high for a rim that is starting to soften due to heat.
What happens I hear you ask?
Typically, our hero is descending a steep hill, on the brakes a lot, when the rim either deforms outward dramatically, sometimes locking the wheel, or simply spits the tyre off, both of these under brakes.