Question:
how much tire pressure do you inflate in toyota camry 1996 models?
sunny_TooR
2008-09-02 22:50:24 UTC
i need to know the tire pressure , i do not have the sticker on the door neither on the glove box.
Ten answers:
Lokman Md. Azlan A
2008-09-02 23:13:35 UTC
30 psi to 32 psi (210 KPa to 230 KPa) is going to work for you. adjust your tire pressure depending how you drive, road condition and distance.



base by assumption on your tire size @ 195/65/R15
?
2016-12-31 16:01:36 UTC
Tires For A Toyota Camry
anonymous
2008-09-02 22:54:34 UTC
The tires will have the max tire pressure imprinted on them. Majority of cars will have 35-40 psi.



Edit: Recommended tire pressure for '96Camry is 30, Max being 44 psi.
?
2016-11-14 07:30:12 UTC
Camry 96
Jadatis
2008-09-04 02:44:02 UTC
under the next link 2nd reaction on the dodge-forum you find 2 excel forms for recalculating tire pressure for your car.



http://www.dodgeforum.com/forum/showthread.php?t=162753



The answers for maximum load are always exact, so you can fill in every number if you do not know. The answers for normal load are discussable, and you can't fill them in, because you don't know them . You need from the car the maximum axis-loads ( mostly on a metal plate under the motor- hood . From the tires, the maximum load and pressure, which can be found on the tires side wall.

So now you can calculate it yourselves. A form which don't kneed the advice-pressures is on the way, so keep monitoring my topic on the Dodge-forum . Mind that there can be different tires on the car with different maximum load and pressure.
anonymous
2008-09-02 23:44:40 UTC
side wall of the tire has the inflation also its by width and by rim size my 235/16 is between 30 and 40 also the weather and the tire being hot or cold is a factor go to autozone .com or a tire site for the exact psi okok
anonymous
2008-09-02 23:25:36 UTC
stupid people say look at the tire that is wrong the tire only says max pressure it does not say what is the inflate for your car because they know there tires go on numerous different cars so just a little common sense would tell you that you can't go by the tire you have to use what your car recommends.
xaw111
2008-09-02 22:59:09 UTC
It doesn't matter what kind of car you have. Look closely at your tire it should say something like 40 psi do not exceed the number much because you risk popping the tire or wearing the edges
anonymous
2008-09-02 22:54:58 UTC
Correct tire pressure should be located on the sidewall of the tire.

Using the manufacturers pressure is for the original tires, you may not have the original size or width.
joe
2016-05-27 12:24:40 UTC
I assume you are asking u don't want to bring to radiator shop. you can buy a cooling system pressure test kit like this.


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