What is the tire pressure for the City?

[OHaley]

The recommended tire pressure for the City is 2.3 to 2.5 bar in summer and 2.4 to 2.7 bar in winter. Excessive tire pressure reduces the contact area between the tire and the ground, increasing the pressure and wear per unit area, which can easily lead to brake failure, tire blowouts when encountering road protrusions or depressions, and damage to the suspension system. Insufficient tire pressure increases the contact area between the tire and the ground, causing abnormal tire temperature during driving, which can lead to tire blowouts, increased fuel consumption, and reduced tire lifespan. The dimensions of the City are 4450mm in length, 1695mm in width, and 1477mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2600mm. This car is equipped with the new EarthDreams series engine, with a maximum power output of 73kw for the 1.3L model and 96kw for the 1.5L model.

[SanRyder]

Regarding the Fengfan tire pressure, I've been driving for over ten years and have a deep understanding of this model. The standard tire pressure for Fengfan is usually around 32 psi for the front tires and 30 psi for the rear tires, but you should check your user manual or the label on the door frame for the exact recommended values. Don’t underestimate this—too high tire pressure makes the ride bumpy and causes faster wear in the center of the tire; too low increases fuel consumption, makes steering heavier, and may lead to a blowout. I recommend checking it with a digital tire pressure gauge when the tires are cold, either every time you wash the car or monthly. I often use a portable one—it’s quite convenient. Pay extra attention during seasonal changes; in winter, tire pressure drops faster, so you can add a bit up to 34 psi. For long trips or when fully loaded, increasing the tire pressure to 35 psi is safer. Proper tire maintenance saves fuel and tire costs while significantly improving safety—it’s worth the time spent.

[JakeLynn]

When I first started driving, I was a bit confused about tire pressure. I checked the manual for my Honda City, and the recommended tire pressure is around 30 to 34 psi. From my own experience, below 30 psi, steering feels heavier, and fuel consumption increases by about half a liter; above 34 psi, the ride becomes uncomfortably bumpy. The door label has the exact values, and you can check it using the tire pressure gauge at gas stations. Don’t rely on pressing the tire with your hand—it’s not accurate. I also keep a portable air pump in my car for emergencies. In winter, cold air can cause tire pressure to drop, so topping it up once or twice helps maintain the recommended level. Regular checks are simple and ensure safer driving with fewer issues, making it especially suitable for beginners.

[LouisFitz]

Tire pressure directly affects the driving experience of the City. I've adjusted it multiple times to find the balance. The standard 32 psi optimizes handling and wear, while higher pressure saves fuel but sacrifices comfort, and lower pressure weakens steering. After fine-tuning, 33 psi offers the best overall performance. Using a cold measurement tool ensures accuracy and convenience, with automatic compensation for seasonal changes. Regular maintenance extends tire life, saving money and avoiding risks.