What should the tire pressure be?

Thanks for the help!

https://youtube.com/shorts/98KvA6uPfyI?si=0zJ6czRM7VDbWUNl

 

If you are running stock tires- follow what is on your door sticker....though I found running a pound or tow more gave better ride and tire wear.

If you are running non stock tires, different size or load rating, use this tool to determine new tire PSI

 

Thanks.

Mine are not stock. They are:
KUMHO ROAD VENTURE AT52
LT265/70R18

When I use that calculator, and choose LT as the prefix, there is no corresponding size in the dropdown that matches.

 

If that is my truck. If those are my wheels. If those are my tires. I'm putting the fronts at 42psi and the rears at 40psi.

 

On your door sticker, driver side, it will list the OE tire originally installed and also they recommended PSI. Use those details as the OE tire on the calculator, not what is on the truck currently.
Then enter your "new tire" details either what you are running now or the tire you want to run. It will then calculate the PSI for the new tires. But it does need the OE tire details to make the calculation.

In your case, 2.5 gen tundras came with either 255/70 or 275/65 in 18 inch wheels. So the PSI for the tires you listed 265/70-18 E load, would run somewhere between 39 and 45PSI- as the front and rears use different pressure and that changes a little base on the original OE tire size.

But just enter the data for your truck in the calculator to confirm. It really is easy, hope I explained it well enough.

 

Thank you

 

https://youtube.com/shorts/iRfLz2Vxd6M?si=CxHvOptE9YAi5xws

 

https://youtube.com/shorts/5rMubkzAP4M?si=YfXzFzSKzDJyE1Nx

 

I have those exact same tires on my 2008 DC. Kumho AT52 265/70 R18 I did the chalk test and found the rear liked 38PSI and the fronts had even chalk wear at both 42 and 40PSI. At 42PSI on the rear, the outer edges of the tread were not in contact with the road well (lots of chalk left).
All chalked up and ready to roll.

 

Thank you!

 

How do I know that the main TPMS unit is working properly?