Keeping your Nissan Frontier at the recommended tire pressure is important for the safety of your vehicle, your passengers, and yourself. Not only do you want to avoid getting stuck by the side of the road thanks to a flat, but the wrong tire pressure can lead to a costly accident. Beyond the danger of a blowout, tires can affect your ability to steer and the comfort of your ride, so there are plenty of reasons to pay attention to your tires.

In this article, the

car insurance

comparison app

Jerry

will give you the specs on your Nissan Frontier tire pressure, what to do if your tire pressure warning light doesn’t automatically shut off, and a few extra tips on cutting down your

Nissan Frontier’s insurance costs

Are you getting ripped off on your car insurance? Find out in less than two minutes.

No long forms · No spam · No fees

Find insurance savings

4.7/5 Rating on App Store

What is the right tire pressure for a Nissan Frontier?

If your Frontier was built after 2005, then its original tires should be inflated to 35 psi based on Nissan’s recommendations—this applies to both the front and back tires. You can confirm this number for your specific model year and trim level by checking your owner’s manual or looking for the “Tire and Loading Information” sticker placed within the doorframe on the driver’s side of the pickup.

It’s important to know the psi for your vehicle since pickup trucks have some of the widest variations in tire pressure. If you switch out the original tires, find out what psi the new tires need. Don’t assume it matches the 35 psi of the OEM factory tires.

Tire pressure recommendations for other Nissan vehicles

Below are the tire pressure recommendations for a number of other Nissan vehicles under normal driving conditions—tire pressure recommendations may differ for vehicles that drive over 100 mph.

Vehicle	Front tire pressure	Rear tire pressure
2022 Nissan Altima	32 to 33 psi (depending on tire size)	32 to 33 psi (depending on tire size)
2022 Nissan Armada	35 psi	35 psi
2022 Nissan Kicks	32 psi	32 psi
2022 Nissan LEAF	36 psi	36 psi
2022 Nissan Maxima	33 psi	33 psi
2022 Nissan Murano	33 to 35 psi (depending on tire size)	33 to 35 psi (depending on tire size)
2022 Nissan Pathfinder	33 to 35 psi (depending on tire size)	33 to 35 psi (depending on tire size)
2022 Nissan Rogue	33 to 36 psi (depending on tire size)	30 to 33 psi (depending on tire size)
2022 Nissan Sentra	33 psi	33 psi
2022 Nissan Titan	35 to 65 psi (depending on tire type and size)	35 to 73 psi (depending on tire type and size)
2022 Nissan Versa	33 psi	33 psi

MORE: How low can your tire pressure go?

How to check Nissan Frontier tire pressure

Newer Frontiers include a tire pressure display in the middle of the dashboard’s instrument cluster, which shows you the tires' current psi. Like any newer vehicle, your pickup uses a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), so a warning light and a “Tire Pressure Low - Add Air” message will appear if something is wrong with the tire pressure.

However, you don’t want to rely purely on this technology, since it doesn’t measure the psi while you’re driving under 16 mph or when you have a sudden pressure loss, like with a blowout. Check your tire pressure as part of your regular

car maintenance schedule

Get your

tire pressure gauge

out (or use the one at the gas station’s air-filling pump), then remove the valve stem cap on one of the tires. Next, press the tire pressure gauge onto the valve stem and see what the gauge reads. You can add or remove air from the tire based on whether it matches the ideal psi, then repeat the steps for each tire.

Pay attention to any hints from your Frontier that the tire pressure is wrong. Check your tire pressure if you notice these signs:

You can’t steer as well

You start hearing a flapping noise

The ride isn’t as smooth

Your pickup loses fuel efficiency

Slower stopping speeds

Remember, it’s always better to check your tires to be safe.

How often should you check tire pressure?

You should check your tires once a month at the minimum. If you are getting ready for a trip or if the outdoor temperature changes significantly, you’ll also want to recheck your tires.

How to tell if your Nissan Frontier needs new tires

Your Frontier’s tires should last about 50,000 miles or six years under average wear and tear; however, your tires’ longevity can be affected if you haul loads frequently or if you drive under difficult road conditions, among other things, so keep an eye out for warning signs!

If you notice any cracking, bulging spots, or that the tread depth is getting thin, get your tires replaced.

You might be familiar with the penny method for checking your tread depth (though some experts recommend using a quarter instead)—using a penny, place the coin into a tread groove so that Lincoln stands on his head. If you can spot most or all of his head above the tread, it’s time to get new tires.

MORE:

Low tire pressure in cold weather, and how to fix it

Let Jerry find your price in only 45 seconds

No spam · No long forms · No fees

Find insurance savings

How to reset the Nissan Frontier tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) light

What if you checked your tires and that “Tire Pressure Low - Add Air” warning light is still blinking at you? If you just filled your tires, you’ll need to drive your Frontier above 16 mph for the TPMS to register the new tire pressure. If that doesn’t work, you might have to

reset your TPMS

. Fortunately, there’s a button for that.

First, turn the key to “on,” but don’t actually start your pickup. You should see a reset button near your steering wheel on the left—hold it down for about 5 seconds. The warning light should flash a couple of times, then go off. Start your pickup, then wait 20 minutes for the sensor to finish resetting—and that’s it.

You can also check in case something is interfering with the signal to the TPMS. For example, radio frequencies, transmitters, DC/AC converters, and even metallic coverings over the windows can trip the warning light.

Also, if you haven’t allowed the TPMS system to register a new tire’s serial number, or you used a non-Nissan brand tire, those can cause problems with the system. If you see a low tire warning light but not the “Tire Pressure Low — Add Air” message, then the system is trying to tell you something is wrong with the TPMS itself.

Check for other possibilities beyond tire pressure, such as a nearby radio signal, and if you can’t get the system to reset, then it’s good to get your vehicle checked out. You want to know your tires are good to go before you hit the road!

MORE:

The most common Nissan problems

How to save on Nissan Frontier insurance

You can help save money in the long run by keeping your tires in good condition. Maintaining the correct tire pressure will prevent a decrease in your vehicle’s fuel efficiency, which helps save on gas costs, and it also affects your safety.

Beyond tire maintenance, there are other ways you can save on those vehicle costs. In fact, the

Jerry

app can help you find the best prices for your

Nissan Frontier car insurance

—we’ll compare over 50 name-brand companies in less than a minute! And if you find a new policy you like, Jerry’s agents can make the switch easier.

“This app is all about savings!
Jerry
just saved me $193/month on my car insurance. They literally found me the cheapest policies out there and with better coverage! Seriously, just sit back and watch Jerry work its magic.” —Rachel B.

RECOMMENDED

Thousands of customers saved on average $887/year on their car insurance with Jerry

This app is great, but the customer service is even better! Not to mention convenient! My husband and I got the lowest rate (much lower than the rates I was finding online through my own searches), quickly, and pretty much all through text message! Thank you so much for a hassle free experience👍

Gabriella R.

Find insurance savings

4.7/5 Rating on App Store

Estimate your repair costs for free with GarageGuard™

Simplify your car maintenance with Jerry.

Try GarageGuard™