Question:
I have a 2000 Toyota Camry. How much tire pressure should my tires have?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
I have a 2000 Toyota Camry. How much tire pressure should my tires have?
Ten answers:
anonymous
2008-07-16 18:45:26 UTC
I am a dealer technician, and we set all tire pressures on cars at 32 psi. For anything larger, such as a 4Runners, Seqouias and Tundras we recommend 35 PSI.
marvier
2016-10-20 05:41:49 UTC
Tires Toyota Camry
?
2016-03-18 09:32:40 UTC
32 to 35 Psi.
anonymous
2008-07-16 21:14:37 UTC
Go to tire store have them rota and balance and check air pressure most places this is Free It's all part of there service and free flat repair to
anonymous
2008-07-16 20:43:49 UTC
Check the driver side door for manufacture sticker
billy_55744
2008-07-16 17:50:44 UTC
It says on the side of the tire. Anyone who thinks they can guess without looking at the side of the tire is simply full of it. Just read the fine print by the rim. Peace!
CC75240
2008-07-16 16:46:51 UTC
Look at your tires. It should say.
mmarrero
2008-07-16 13:19:58 UTC
If you have factory tires and rim (or the exact same size as the factory ones), open your door (or passenger's) - there's a sticker in the frame telling how much psi your tires use.



The psi number listed in the tires will *never* tell how much air they need!! It tells the maximum amount! Someone once mentioned using a 20 to 25% less psi than the max amount.



Ah, also, it's more accurate to inflate tires when they're cold.
olz431
2008-07-16 12:41:34 UTC
you will be safe anywhere from 30-35 psi. but if you look inside your drivers side door jamb, you will see a sticker, that gives you the recommended pressure.......
frank m
2008-07-17 14:47:21 UTC
Check your manual or your door jamb for the recommended tire pressure for your car. The pressure listed on the sidewall of the tire is the max pressure for those tires.



Personally I like to go pretty close to the max pressure. It increases my gas mileage by about 10% but it does give a rougher ride.



The manufacturers recommendation is usually a lot lower pressure which gives a smoother ride but hurts gas mileage and wears the tires out faster.



-Frank



p.s. A previous answer mentioned inflating tires when they're cold. Just so you know, tire manufacturers define "cold" as the car having not been driven for at least 3 hours.


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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