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2 bar 30psi
32 psi recommended pressure is embossed on the side of each tire for safety purpose it will read (35psi)or what ever the rating is on that tire. different size tires have different pressure. it is recommended to stay 1-2 pounds under
For 2 passenger it is 30 psi, with 4 it is 32 psi.
42lbs both ends either 1/2 up
Proper Tire pressures for Your vehicle should be listed on the door jamb on the Drivers side of your vehicle..the listing for the Max pressure your tire will hold is listed on the sidewall of the tires. but is NOt the same as the recommended pressure for Your vehicle..YOu Always go with the one thats listed on the car..Not the tire..(Personally i find you get a smoother ride if you run the tires a cpl pounds lighter.. say 2-3lbs less..esp in trucks.)
Tire pressure is 33psi, give or take 2 lbs. Always go by the manufacturer's recommendations for the vehicle, NOT the maximum tire pressure on the tire.
There should be a sticker in the glove box telling the correct tire pressure.If not,the correct tire pressure with be on the tire itself telling the pressure for that specific tire
Read the cold tire pressure on the side of the tire and set the pressure to 2-3 lbs below that number. This is more a function of the tire than the vehicle.
Actually, if you check your tire pressure regularly, you'll find that the pressure only changes by +/- 2 PSI as a result of normal driving. This will not affect tire balance. However, if you experience more severe pressure changes (10 PSI or more), this changes the shape of the tire slightly and alters the cetrifugal force. This can have a pretty dramatic effect on the balance since the centrifugal force is proportional to the square of the rotational speed. When you have your tires balanced, the pressure should be set to the nominal pressure recommended for your vehicle (may be different for front and rear) before you balance the tires.
Two places will tell you, 1st is on the drivers door, there will be a "tag" withthe tire type and pressure, but look on the side of the tire (#2) it will tell you the max tire pressure.
Try to measure the tire pressure on a cold(!) tire and it should be 2 bar for 16' and 17' standard tires.
There may be a recommended tire pressure from the factory in 1973. However, I don't think you have the original tires from 1973, so this is what you look for- 1) Look at the side wall of your tire 2) Find the tire size information (example 195/70/13) 3) Below or after that their will be a psi setting (max cold psi 32) 4) Most tires are set between 28-32 psi cold. A 1973 Volkswagen beetle weighs under 2000 lbs so the recommended tire pressure is only around 20 psi in the front and 25 psi in the rear. It's actually a little less. Visit classicvwbugs.com for additional information.