Check: owner's manual. door jambs, fuel filler door or glove box door for a label
I have a 1997 suburban 1500 4wd. The door plate is missing. What is the recommended tire pressure?
I took my 2004 Suburban to a reputable tire store and they suggest 40lbs of pressure.
All tires are different. The correct air pressure for the tire you are asking about will be WRITTEN on the SIDE of the tire. It will be SMALL print.
I own a 2003 1500 z71 suburban. Recommended tire pressure is 30 psi on the door.
Read the tire sticker in the driver's door jam, or look at the tire, all pressure are measured when tires are cold.
The proper pressure for you vehicle's tires will be listed on the label on the driver side door jamb.
recommended tire pressures should be on the sidewall of the tire. NO, NO, NO that is not the correct tire pressure. Never use that number!!!! That number is the max the tire can be inflated. The correct pressure amount is on a sticker usually on one of the car door frames or in the owners manual. Or car the dealer and ask them.
Tire pressures are by the tire manufacturer not car maker. Look on the side of the tire. Fine print will list its operating pressure when cold.
It is written in small print on the SIDE of the tire. That is the max press allowed for that brand/make/size of tire. The recommended pressure for the vehicle will be in the owners manual or on the sticker on the drivers door jamb.
The vehicles recommended tire pressure is in the drivers front or rear drivers door jamb and in your owners manual. The pressure on the side of the tire only tells you the maximum amount of pressure that the tire can safely handle. That figure is not the recommended tire pressure.
The recommended tire pressure for your 1997 Toyota Tercel is dependent upon the type of tire that is currently on the vehicle. In general, the tire pressure will be stamped on the side of the tire.
The recommended tire pressure should be listed on the outer sidewall of the tire near the rim...it will read something like this. 50 PSI cold. Now this number is just an example...be sure to check the sidewall on you tires.