What is the tire pressure for the Arrizo 5?
3 Answers
The tire pressure for both the front and rear wheels of the Arrizo 5 is 220kpa. Depending on changes in temperature, load, and other conditions, the air pressure needs to be adjusted accordingly. To help owners easily find the specified inflation pressure, there is a tire pressure label on the driver's door sill. The Arrizo 5 is a sedan produced by Chery, with body dimensions of 4572mm in length, 1825mm in width, 1482mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2670mm. The Arrizo 5 adopts the family-style exterior design of the Arrizo series, but with more sporty adjustments in details, along with certain upgrades in interior and configurations.
As a seasoned driver who frequently drives an Arrizo 5, I remember its standard tire pressure is around 2.3 to 2.4 bar when the tires are cold. Every time I wash my car, I take the opportunity to check the tire pressure to ensure it stays between 2.2 and 2.5 bar. If the pressure is too low, the tires are prone to bulging and blowouts—I once nearly lost control on the highway due to low tire pressure. On the other hand, if the pressure is too high, the tires wear out faster and the ride becomes bouncy. In summer, I reduce the pressure to 2.2 bar to prevent overheating due to thermal expansion; in winter, I increase it to 2.4 bar to avoid flat tires. Regular checks save fuel and money—once a month is enough, so don’t slack off. Keep a tire pressure gauge in your car, as gas stations or repair shops can check it for free. Maintaining the manufacturer’s recommended values is the safest approach.
I've been driving the Arrizo 5 for almost two years, and tire pressure is crucial for driving safety. The recommended cold tire pressure is generally 2.3 bar, but it's better to adjust it to 2.4 bar when fully loaded. When the tire pressure drops to 1.8 bar, the car feels unstable, fuel consumption skyrockets, and it becomes dangerous. I once experienced skidding in the rain due to unstable tire pressure, which almost caused an accident. Too high pressure is also bad—it accelerates tire wear and makes the ride uncomfortable over bumps. It's advisable to check the tire pressure monthly using a tire pressure gauge or at a professional shop. Pay attention to seasonal changes: reduce by 0.2 bar in summer and increase by 0.2 bar in winter. Don't underestimate this detail—it directly affects handling and stability, saves fuel, and extends tire life. Just make it a habit.
