35 million PSI
The maximum tire pressure recommended for safe operation of the vehicle is 50 psi.
Then the correct pressure is 35 psi when the tire is cold.
Check the blackwall-it may be there. The tire pressure marked on the tire is the maximum pressure recommended by the tire manufacturer for that tire. That tire on your vehicle may use less psi for the best performance.
You will find the recommended PSI for your specific tire on the sidewall of the tire. This applies to all tires and sizes. Update: the recommended PSI is *not* on the sidewall of the tire. This is the Max PSI, which is the recommended PSI for carrying a maximum vehicle load. The recommended PSI varies, depending on the type of vehicle the tire is used on. I believe the recommended PSI for a 95 Jeep Grand Cherokee is 35 front and rear. You should never run max PSI (which is around 44 for most standard tires) unless you're bearing maximum load capacity for your vehicle.
If my memory serves me right, 25 PSI for the stock Goodyear's, for aftermarket tires, go about 3-5 PSI under the maximum limit written on the tire.
Different tires have different tire pressures. Look on your tires, there will be a maximum load pressure reading on the tire. Usually 5 psi than maximum is a good average pressure.
It's not determined by the make and model of the car, but by the tire make and model. The maximum pressure is printed on the tire, as PSI.
The maximum tire pressure recommended for safe operation of this vehicle is 50 psi. It is important to adhere to this maximum tire pressure because exceeding it can lead to tire blowouts, reduced traction, and poor handling, while having pressure below the recommended level can result in decreased fuel efficiency, uneven tire wear, and compromised safety on the road.
I do not fully understand what you are asking. The psi of the tire is based on what vehicle it is mounted on. The same size tire mounted on two different vehicles may have totally different psi requirements. The correct pressure is listed on the vehicle driver's door post or another place on the vehicle. The psi listed on the sidewall of the tire is not the correct pressure that you should use when airing up the tire. That figure is the MAXIMUM pressure the tire can hold.I do not fully understand what you are asking. The psi of the tire is based on what vehicle it is mounted on. The same size tire mounted on two different vehicles may have totally different psi requirements. The correct pressure is listed on the vehicle driver's door post or another place on the vehicle. The psi listed on the sidewall of the tire is not the correct pressure that you should use when airing up the tire. That figure is the MAXIMUM pressure the tire can hold.
Look athe sides of the tire (where the PXXX XX RXX) numbers are. in smaller print it will say what the max PSI to load ratio. example Max Pressure 35 PSI.
The maximum psi recommended for bike tires is typically around 80-120 psi, depending on the type of tire and rider preference. It is important to check the sidewall of your tire for the specific recommended psi range. Overinflating your tires can lead to a harsh ride and increased risk of punctures, while underinflating can cause poor handling and increased rolling resistance.
All tires will have the suggested max PSI range on the side of the tire. Be aware that it's the maximum LOADED weight for that psi so if your not carrying or towing the maximum weight theres no need to run that high. Just lower it 5 psi or so and the tires should wear fine.