Where is the Recommended Tire Pressure
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ธ.ค. 2022
- This is a quick video to show you how to find your recommended tire pressure for filling the tire. If you have any questions about the content please send us a comment and we will answer when we can. #short #shorts #shortvideo #shortsvideo #tires #pressure #shortsfeed #shortsyoutube #shortfeed #sanitykillerprojects
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Thankyou good sir
thank you, i keep telling people my tires are NOT stock so the thing behind the door is useless
Glad the video could help
@@SKPcarsoh wait, u responded, i have a question now
@@SKPcarsso my rims are larger and my tires are a different size, so the specs on my door are useless, so how else am i supposed to find the correct psi to use on my car if its not stock nore the same measurements anymore?
I respond to almost everything people comment. Engagement is a metric of algorithm people take for granted.
There are a few ways to do this. Simplest is rule of thumb for most passenger car tires is 32-35 psi. Anything within there depending on how you want the weight load distribution set. You can also check the tire manufacturers site for specs on the tire. This is more important for a truck tire where the weight load has more to do with payload. Let me know if you need anything else.
@@SKPcarsthanks man, was just double checking!
Guy at Costco told to put 34 on all four wheels. The front recommended psi is 32 and rear is 29.
This is a great comment because it shows everything that happens to people when they get tires. If the tires are the same tires that came off or are rated the same as the orginals, you should put it at recommend pressure. What i mean by rating is that the type of tread and wear level are the same. A lot of the time, weight differences are countered by different tire pressures for fuel economy. The front of the vehicle is normally heavier, so it gets higher pressure. When i comes down to it, most mechanics will say 32-35 psi is fine. Higher pressures will wear the middle of the tire, and lower will wear the outsides. You are safe either way it is done, but if you are trying to get the best load split and fuel economy, use the offset weight. Personally, i would say never trust a mechanic unless you know their work. Thanks for the comment.
What if my stock tyres were 245/35 R19 and now I have 245/30 R19?
Honestly they are so close in size the pressure is probably the same. You have taken 5% off the total height of the tire by going to a slightly lower profile. I would be more worried about if your speedometer is reading correctly. Otherwise the tire manufacturer website will be able to give you the correct recommended pressure for their tire and size.
so if u don’t have both oem rim and tire you gotta use 2/3 of the tire max load ?
No, you use the recommended tire pressure for the tire from the tire manufacturer. Or you can find generic size/pressure charts that will get you close. Under inflating the tires is only used for off roading and will damage the tires on road use. Max load ratings are designed for maximum pressure the tire can withstand under normal use before damaging the tire structure. In normal use that number will damage the tire on the road because the tire now has that pressure with the load of the car. 2/3 of that number is kind of like guessing the pressure because it may not be the way the tire was designed to carry a load. If you go to a tire quick change shop they generally just set everything around 32-35psi, it is a general standard now days but it isn't really designed for something like a truck tire. Hopefully that helps answer your question. Thanks for watching.
What if you have after market wheels and tires
Usually the company that makes them will have a recommended pressure on their website. It is normally a range depending on type of use.
I drive a 99 Rav 4 and the door panel recommends 28psi front 26 psi back
Not guna lie ive been doing 35/33 but tempted to try the recommended pressure
The recommended tire pressure is set as it is for weight distribution and is supposed to be the best setting for fuel mileage. It won't hurt to run higher pressure but will change tire wear and fuel mileage.
@@SKPcars ahh thanks for the reply. Yeah im going to give the factory recommended psi a go tomorrow and see what the difference is like
Not rly apparently I’m using the wrong tire so idk what psi to use now
Look up the tire manufacturers website. They will tell you the recommended pressure for their tire. Generally if the tire is the same size the tire will be the same pressure. If it is not use their info.
Thank you cause my bf keep saying it’s supposed to be at 44 luckily we’ve never filled it to 44
Well if you generalize, passenger car tires are around 32-35 psi. 44 psi isn't a normal general setting. Best of luck, thanks for watching.
I have the SAME debate and have always followed sticker as long as tire size is the same. That's one of the first lessons about cars my father taught me.
I upgraded my tire size from 155/70 R13 to a 14inch alloy wheels with 185/60 R14 tire size.
Normal tire pressure for the 13 inch recommended by the manufacturer is 32-33 psi for all 4 wheels.
So how much should i increase the psi for the new 14inch tire?
Please help 😄
The short answer is you are most likely safe with the same pressure. Most passenger car tires run between 32-35 psi. Being up or down by 1 or 2 psi doesn't change much.
If you want 100% correct psi. You should check with the tire manufacturer website and see what pressure they recommend for the tire. The amount of volume increase in the space of the tire would be nominal because you widened the rim, increased tire width, shortened tire height. Otherwise, there are tire charts online that will show your new tire size and the suggested run pressure. That should give you enough info to get a run pressure you are happy with.
@@SKPcars sure will do that. Thanks 👍
My rear says 33 and my front says 35. What is the reason to have more psi in the front tires?
It depends what kind of vehicle it is but it has to do with load weight balance. You see this more commonly in trucks to balance the weight with a loaded bed. Sometimes it is done for better fuel economy. Good question.
More weight in the front you would need more air then duh 😮
@andrewash4934 i think you meant, "more" but I'm not the one saying, duh. Haha.
@SKPcars oh so you came just to correct my error really you must have nothing else to do most ppl don't that's what they call lovers 🙄
@SKPcars I just made a simple air yours is more common sense which nobody has lol
What if it says 80 psi cold
The tire or the sticker? Also it's probably a big truck or tractor tire. I don't think the sticker would say that on it.
My tire says 65 psi what is my pressure
If it says 65 psi max pressure that's the amount you don't want to go over. What is the pressure in the tire, I wouldn't know. You would have to put a pressure gage on it.
What if the sticker is gone?
There are a few ways to do it. Normally, the manufacturer of the tire will give specs for what they should be set to. The car manufacturer will have specs if it is a newer car. Also, there is a general run spec for the tire size. With that you will have the tires in spec but they may or may not have the right load distribution for the vehicle. If it is a standard passenger car tire the rule of thumb is 32-35 psi. Hopefully that helps.
If it's a full sized suv, it's most likely between 36- 38
Otherwise, what he said /\
MINE ARE AT 60 it bouta explode lol
Haha, depends on the type of tire. Probably not going to explode though.
@@SKPcars It’s a lifted Tahoe on 32s I think so we will be fine
Yeah I'm sure it's fine