What should be tire prsure in front and rear in toyota?

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Sorry,. We need more info. Make, model, wheel size are all contributing factors. Year is also a factor, as is the tire brand. The tire does not always say the necessary pressure on the side, and the "mechanic" who answered just gave an answer without knowing if you own a tundra or a carolla. Does he put 30 in every tire ever? Judging by his spelling, i will not go to his shop.

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Its says it on the side of the tire. Dont go by the make and model of the car!

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they should be 30 in the front and 30 in the back i no this because i ama mechanic and i servise cars and pump ties up thanks hope i helped you

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Doesn't depend on the car, depends on the tire. It will say on the side of the tire somewhere XX psi. That's your tire pressure.

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32-35 PSI

I don't understand what this means?

that info is on the side of the tire

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Read the side of the tire. It's often recommended 32 to 35 PSI. Sometimes the manual will recommend 28 for "the best ride", but your gas mileage will suffer a bit for that softer ride.

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ABOUT 35 LBS

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The inflation pressure is printed on the side of each tire. I have a Camry and the tires have a maximum pressure of 34 PSI.

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It does depend on the tire only, not the make and model of vehicle that you drive. If you have a car, then you are looking at about 32, an SUV or truck with 4X4 tires will be around 44, a van would be around 32-34. A SUV with regular tires (street tires, not 4X4) would be around 32-34 as well. It will be marked on all sidwalls of tires. It is required by law for them to print it on there. You will see where it says **** lbs at **PSI. Just read the PSI number only. The other number is for the max weight on that tire that is allowed and at that PSI.

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Protruckdriver71 by far has the most accurate and thorough answer. I can't even add anything else to it as he's covered what you need to know.

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Two problems with previous answers:
(1) The numbers on the sidewall of the tire are maximums only and do not depend on the particular vehicle. DO NOT use those numbers!
(2) The range 30-35 psi is "typical" but may not be the correct pressure for your vehicle. For example, my pickup requires 40 psi in front and 35 in rear, while my wife's wagon requires 29 psi in front and 28 in rear.

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Look in your owner's manual or on the sticker on the driver's door for the correct pressure for your particular car with the correct size tires.
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