Mercedes GLE 350 Tire Pressure

For optimal performance, you should keep your Mercedes GLE 350’s tires inflated to 31 psi on the front tires and 39 psi on the rear.
Written by Sarah Gray
Reviewed by Brenna Swanston
The recommended tire pressure for a Mercedes GLE 350 is 31 pounds per square inch (psi) for the front tires and 39 psi for the rear tires. 
Keeping your tires properly inflated is a basic tenet of safe driving. Plus, it helps improve your vehicle’s overall performance, including fuel efficiency. While many vehicles use the same tire pressure all around, the Mercedes GLE 350 requires different pressures on the front and rear tires.
To help you make sure you’re keeping the proper pressure in your Mercedes’ tires,
car insurance
super app
Jerry
has created this guide. We’ll tell you the correct pressure for your GLE 350’s tires, teach you how to check your pressure and reset your tire pressure warning light, and offer some tips to help lower your
Mercedes-Benz GLE 350 car insurance costs
.

What is the right tire pressure for a Mercedes GLE 350?

The tire pressure recommended for your Mercedes GLE 350’s tires is 31 psi on the front tires and 39 psi on the rear tires. You can check the pressure guidelines by looking at the sticker on the inside of your driver’s-side door frame or your owner’s manual, but we’ve also outlined the specs for you here.
If you’ve modified your Mercedes-Benz GLE 350 with larger, performance, or summer tires, you may need a different tire pressure than that required for your stock tires. Be sure to double-check the specs outlined for your new setup before inflating your upgraded tires.

Tire pressure recommendations for other Mercedes vehicles

Vehicle
Front tire pressure
Rear tire pressure
2022 Mercedes-Benz A-Class
39 psi
39 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz C-Class
28–44 psi
32–51 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz CLA-Class
28–41 psi
39–46 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz CLS-Class
40 psi
49 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz E-Class
28–42 psi
36–46 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz G-Class
32 psi
44–49 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz GLA-Class
36–43 psi
46–47 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz GLB-Class
42–43 psi
46–47 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz GLC-Class
35–39 psi
38–42 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz GLS-Class
35–38 psi
44–51 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz Metris
44 psi
44 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz S-Class
36–38 psi
39–44 psi
2022 Mercedes-Benz Sprinter
46–55 psi
65–75 psi
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How to check Mercedes GLE 350 tire pressure

The Mercedes GLE 350 comes equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) that not only alerts drivers if they have a low tire but also provides individual numeric pressure readings for each tire on the instrument cluster.
If you have an older model Mercedes or if you’re worried your TPMS may be malfunctioning, checking your car’s tire pressure on your own is easy. Just grab
a tire pressure gauge
, then start by removing the valve stem cap on each tire. Push the pressure gauge onto the valve stem, and the gauge will give a reading telling you whether you need to add or release air.  
Even without a TPMS, your car will still warn you if you have low tire pressure. If you notice a change in your vehicle’s handling and steering precision, or an uneven ride, these are all pretty sure signs of low pressure in at least one tire.

How often should you check tire pressure?

You should make checking the pressure in all four tires and your spare a part of your monthly maintenance routine, and you should add an extra check before hitting the road for long trips.

How to tell if your Mercedes GLE 350 needs new tires

As with most vehicles, you should plan to pick up a new set of tires for your Mercedes-Benz GLE 350 once every six years or so. But your driving style and even the roads you regularly travel can affect your tires a great deal, so be sure to check them for signs of excess or uneven wear every time you check your tire pressure. If you notice cracks, odd bulges, or low tread, it’s time for a replacement.
Finding cracks and bulges is usually pretty easy, but how do you know how deep your tread is supposed to be? Got a penny? If so, you can use that to ensure your tires still have enough tread for safe driving.
Just stick the penny into your tire tread Lincoln’s-head-first, and if you can still see the top of his head when you hit the tire, it’s time for a replacement.

How to reset the Mercedes GLE 350 tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) light

Your Mercedes GLE 350’s TPMS is a great tool to help you stay on top of tire maintenance, but it can be a bit of a pill if the warning light won’t turn off. If you've checked all your tires but you’re still getting a warning about low tire pressure, you may need to
reset your TPMS
, but you may also just need to recalibrate it.
Before you worry about resetting, take your GLE 350 out for at least a 10-minute drive at speeds of 50 mph or higher, then turn the vehicle off. If this doesn’t cause your TPMS to reset the next time you turn your car on, then follow these steps:
  • Access the service menu in your instrument cluster using the buttons on your steering wheel.
  • Scroll until you see TIRE PRESSURE, and press OK on your steering wheel
  • You should see pressure readings displayed for each tire. 
  • If instead of readings, you see a message TIRE PRESSURE TO DISPLAY AFTER A FEW MINUTES, drive around for several minutes, then check the pressure again.
  • If you’re still getting warning readings, and you’re certain your tires are all properly inflated, you can use the buttons on your steering wheel to navigate to RESET TPMS.
  • Press OK on your steering wheel, and you’re all set.
If this doesn’t cause your tire pressure warning light to go off, it won’t hurt to run your Mercedes by the dealer or your preferred mechanic to diagnose the problem.

How to save on Mercedes GLE 350 insurance

Checking your tire pressure is a deceptively simple task, but failing to check it regularly or getting the wrong psi in a tire can wreak havoc on your car and your wallet.
The same can be said for car insurance. Finding the right policy may seem like a simple task, but choosing the wrong one or failing to check up on your coverage regularly can lead to overpaying for coverage you don’t need—or worse, buying a policy that doesn’t offer adequate coverage. Both can lead to big financial losses, but both can also be easily avoided by shopping with
Jerry
, your
trustworthy insurance comparison app
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Here’s how it works: Just download the free app, answer a few easy questions, and sit back while Jerry works its magic, sifting through real-time quotes from dozens of partner companies to find you the cheapest offers. Jerry will also re-shop your policy every time it comes up for renewal and send you any new quotes it finds for lower
Mercedes-Benz insurance costs
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