What is the normal tire pressure for cars?

[VonBarrett]

Car tire pressure is normally between 2.4 and 2.5 bar. There is usually a tire pressure standard label next to the driver's door, which should be followed when driving normally in the city. Some labels also differentiate between tire pressure for unloaded and loaded conditions, so it's important to refer to the pressure indicated on the label. For long-distance driving, the tire pressure can be slightly increased. During high-speed driving, tire temperature tends to rise, and higher tire pressure results in less deformation and therefore less heat generation. Tire pressure is actually related to the car's shock absorption—if you feel the shock absorption is poor, you can slightly reduce the tire pressure. Here is some additional information: Tire pressure standards: Tire pressure standards also depend on the type of tire and the vehicle model, as different models have different weights, heights, and tire sizes. Seasonal factors: Additionally, tire pressure is significantly affected by seasonal changes, with higher temperatures in summer.