Need to know tyre pressure for my Civic

[-[NoS]-]

ive checked the manual and it says that the sticker on the side of the driver side door tells me the tyre pressure

ive looked and it tells me
" recommended tyre pressure: ( kPa ) "

it leaves no numbers

Now i come to you guys for help

my tyre spec (stock 95 eg vti sedan)
185/60R14 82H

can someone tell me the recommended tyre pressure for my car

PLEASE HELP

Pics of my car are in my car spec
<<<<< that way ^^^^ up there

[mugeneration]

okay dude there should be a recommended tyre pressure range on the side of all of the tyres. Usually says XXX - XXX psi MAX or something like that.

If not then you'd better tell us the brand and model tyre too, coz all tyres have different compounds and slightly different optimum pressures. Go have another look.

[mrwillz]

32? on stock

[roar]

just keep it like 32 to 34 for regular driving

[VTC-8OY]

more like 36psi on stockies, but they all varie... every tyre should have a psi rating on it, on the side.. look carefully again, its gotta be there!!....

[marte]

his are stock 33+ is your best bet! but like mugeneration said check your tyres each tyre will tell you your pressure!!

[-[NoS]-]

odd thing,
i have 2 diferrent brand typres

3 says 300kPa max (44 PSI)
1 says 36 PSI max

i think ill just keep it between 32-34

THANX FOR THE HELP BOYS
:):):):):):):)
=]

[DomenEK]

Guys - the pressure written on the sidewall is the MAX PRESSURE ONLY! That is the maximum pressure that that tyre can withstand (usually a fair bit higher than what it should be running for everyday driving).

For normal everyday driving, check the tyre placard on the door jam. From memory it is about 32psi front and 29 rear COLD. This should be sufficient for all tyres at 185/60/14. I know you said you couldn't see any numbers, but look again, they are there in kPa.




-[NoS]-:

You shouldn't be mixing your tyres either, it is potentially quite dangerous. As far as I know it is illegal to have 2 different tyres on the same axle. This is for safety reasons - different tread patterns have different grip levels, and in an emergency braking situation, this could cause you to go into a spin.

Either have the same tyres on each axle, or better yet have all four tyres matching. And always have the best 2 tyres on the front. If you have a blowout on the rear, you'll be ok, but if you have one on the front, you have no steering, then you're screwed.

[-[NoS]-]

-[NoS]-:

You shouldn't be mixing your tyres either, it is potentially quite dangerous. As far as I know it is illegal to have 2 different tyres on the same axle. This is for safety reasons - different tread patterns have different grip levels, and in an emergency braking situation, this could cause you to go into a spin.

Either have the same tyres on each axle, or better yet have all four tyres matching. And always have the best 2 tyres on the front. If you have a blowout on the rear, you'll be ok, but if you have one on the front, you have no steering, then you're screwed.

that being said
i think ill buy new tyres


Any recommendation guys???

i was thinking "Pirelli Dragon"

bob jane site says

$109

thats each right??? haha

im new at this :)

[mugeneration]

Yeah mate thats each. Pirelli's a good brand too.

[zco]

1 atm = 1.01325 bar = 101.3 kPa = 14.696 psi

using simple algebra, you get 1kPa ~ 0.14507403 psi
so you can use a calculator, and the readings on your tyre, to work out how much psi you can put into your tyres.

[Tu88y]

1 atm = 1.01325 bar = 101.3 kPa = 14.696 psi

using simple algebra, you get 1kPa ~ 0.14507403 psi
so you can use a calculator, and the readings on your tyre, to work out how much psi you can put into your tyres.


wah Zco really good at maths
hehehehe