Your correct tire pressure will vary based on the type of van, type of tires, road conditions and load in your van. The best place to start is on the label inside the driver's side door. It will list a GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) for your front and rear axle, along with the proper tire size and pressure for each axle.
Your ideal tire pressure is not the same as the maximum tire pressure, and simply filling the tires to maximum pressure can increase your risk of accident on the road. This is especially risky in large passenger vans, as their high ride height puts them at higher risk for rollover.
Some vans have different recommended pressure for the front and rear axle. You may also need to vary your pressure based on the load you're carrying. With an empty back, you may have trouble getting adequate traction if you keep the pressure at the highest recommended. On the other hand with a fully loaded van you will really need that extra pressure to keep the tires from sagging and wearing thin.
Read the side of the tire you have on it or individually. It says PSI.
The correct tire is 215/75R/15 and the correct tire pressure is 35Psi
32 psi
36 psi.
Check your door jamb sticker for the correct tire size.
Correct tire pressure with original tires PSI information can be located in your owners manual. Non stock tires PSI range is molded in the tires rim
For long wheelbase high top 1800 (2003) the recommended pressure is 65 p.s.i.
Front = 5 bar Rear = 4,5 bar
The tire pressure for a 1982 Ford Van E150 Club Wagon, with the door sticker worn off, is 55 psi in the front. In the back the psi is typically 80. It can depend on your air temperature.
ford transit trye size 195x14 front 48 psi rear 50 psi for fully loaded
tire pressure? tire pressure is noted on the side of the tire.
center manifold for a 1999 ford van