What is the recommended tire pressure in summer?

[OKira]

Summer tire pressure can be set according to the following conditions: 1. The normal tire pressure in summer is generally between 2.2 and 2.5 kilopascals; 2. As the temperature and road surface temperature gradually rise, tire pressure can easily increase during high-speed or long-distance driving, which may lead to tire blowouts. For safety reasons, it is necessary to reduce the pressure in time; 3. In summer, the road surface temperature may reach 60 to 70 degrees Celsius. If the tire pressure is too high while driving, even slight contact with weak spots on the tire can easily cause a blowout. Therefore, it is better to maintain a tire pressure of 2.2 kilopascals. Summer car tire maintenance precautions: 1. Check frequently. Even if time is limited, quickly inspect the vehicle tires to see if there are stones or foreign objects in the tire grooves, check for scratches or punctures on the tire sidewalls, and whether the cords are exposed; 2. Check the tire pressure to ensure it is within the standard range, neither too high nor too low; 3. For vehicles frequently driven long distances or at high speeds, it is necessary to rotate the tires regularly.

[AshleyMarie]

To be honest, I often encounter this issue too, especially during summer road trips. Based on my experience, tire pressure isn't fixed—it depends on your specific vehicle. You can usually find the recommended value on the door edge or in the manual, typically around 32 to 35 PSI. In summer when it's hot, tires tend to expand, causing significant pressure increases, so I make it a habit to check them in their cold state early on. I remember one time I didn't pay attention and had a terrifying tire blowout. Since then, I've used a pressure gauge monthly, which also saves some fuel costs. Many people overlook this, but regular maintenance can prevent costly repairs.

[SanGiselle]

I don't know much about cars, but I've asked friends at repair shops, and they always emphasize setting it according to the manufacturer's data. My small car's tire pressure is around 34 PSI in summer, and it increases when the temperature rises, so I check it regularly. Just buy an inexpensive tire pressure gauge, it only takes a few minutes and can extend tire life. I've seen others stranded on the road due to tire issues, so developing good habits makes driving much safer.

[Monica]

This issue is quite important, especially during long trips in hot weather when I need to ensure my family's safety. I usually refer to the owner's manual, as SUVs might require slightly higher tire pressure. In summer, the sun heats up the road, causing the pressure to increase, so I check the tires in the cool garage in the morning, maintaining around 32 PSI. I also help my neighbors check theirs occasionally—it's both reassuring and mutually beneficial.