Maintaining the appropriate air pressure in your car tires is vital to road safety. Tires with too little air are at higher risk of blowing out and can make steering more difficult. Fill them up too much and your braking and handling may not be as effective. Happily, checking tire pressure and filling them as needed is car maintenance beginner-friendly.

Here to walk you through the process is

Jerry

, the

trustworthy insurance comparison app

. We’ll cover the recommended Range Rover tire pressure, how you can tell when you need new tires, and how you can reset that sometimes pesky tire pressure monitoring system light. We’ll even show you how to save on Range Rover car insurance costs.

Let Jerry find your price in only 45 seconds

No spam · No long forms · No fees

Find insurance savings

What is the right tire pressure for a Range Rover?

To check the recommended tire pressure for a Range Rover, you can break out your owner’s manual, check the driver’s side door jamb tire pressure sticker, or call 844-924-8260 with your vehicle’s information. Usually, it’s 33 psi in the front tires and 36 psi in the rear tires.

I say “usually” because tire pressure needs can change between Range Rover trims. More performance-geared trims are likely to have higher psi recommendations than the base model, so it is always a good idea to confirm the tire pressure from one of the above-mentioned sources.

Even your tire type can affect tire pressure needs. Standard all-season wheels have different psi recommendations than summer tires, touring tires, or high-performance variants. When in doubt, check out the tire pressure specs in your owner’s manual.

Tire pressure recommendations for other Land Rover vehicles

Vehicle	Front tire pressure	Rear tire pressure

2022 Range Rover Sport	34 psi	37 psi
2022 Range Rover Velar	34 psi	34 psi
2022 Range Rover Evoque	32 psi	32 psi
2022 Land Rover Discovery	34 psi	37 psi
2022 Land Rover Defender	34 psi	37 psi

MORE: How low can your tire pressure go?

How to check Range Rover tire pressure

Want to check your Range Rover’s tire pressure at home? No problem! Most newer vehicles are equipped with a tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) and have the tire pressure of each tire displayed on the infotainment setup. The TPMS system will even alert you once any of your wheels reach below a certain psi to let you know it’s time to refill.

If you don’t have the TPMS system or would simply rather check for yourself, head to the auto supply shop and

get yourself a tire pressure gauge

—it’s typically small and inexpensive, don’t worry. Then all you have to do is uncap the air valve stems on each tire and push the head of the gauge onto the stem.

It may not be on the stem fully if you can easily hear air hissing out. Readjust the gauge until it sounds like the air is going into something, and whatever reading your gauge spits out is the tire pressure for that tire!

You can also head to the air compressor fill-up station at your local gas station. When you press the head of the air compressor onto the air valve stem, you should be able to see a tire pressure reading on the gauge of the air compressor.

And of course, your tires may communicate improper air pressure through your vehicle’s performance. If you’re noticing a decrease in your fuel economy, sluggish handling, or worsening braking capabilities, make a point to check on your tire’s air pressure.

How often should you check tire pressure?

You should check the tire pressure of your vehicle about once a month or before long trips. It’s best to check tire pressure in the morning or after your vehicle has been off and parked for at least three hours.

How to tell if your Range Rover needs new tires

Generally, Range Rover tires can last for about six years of continuous use. Your driving terrain and habits can affect that interval, though, so loop tire pressure checks into your regular vehicle maintenance schedule.

You may need to swap out your wheels for fresh ones if you notice overly worn tread, bulging, or cracking on any of your tires. A handy rule of thumb for tire tread: if you stick a US penny in the tread Abe’s head down and can see the top of his head, your tread is too low.

MORE:

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

RECOMMENDED

Compare auto insurance policies

No spam or unwanted phone calls · No long forms

ZIP Code

Find insurance savings

How to reset the Range Rover tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) light

Your Range Rover tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) can be an incredibly useful system to alert you to worrying changes in your tires. You’ll get a warning if one or more of your tires (including the spare!) drops 25% or lower below the recommended tire pressure.

And while that’s great for safety reasons, you may run into the common issue of still seeing the alert even after you’ve fixed the issue. If this happens, you have a few options for resetting the system:

Inflate all the tires to the recommended tire pressure and then go for a minimum 10-minute drive at or above 50 mph; this should give the sensors enough time to reset and dismiss the alert the next time you turn your vehicle on

Turn the key “on” but leave the engine off; press and hold the TPMS reset button (usually found under the steering wheel) until you see three flashes of the tire pressure light; release the TPMS button and start the car

Overinflate all tires to 3 psi over the recommended tire pressure; deflate all tires completely; re-inflate all tires to the recommended tire pressure

With the vehicle completely off, disconnect the positive battery cable; turn the ignition on and depress the horn for roughly three seconds to discharge any remaining power; reconnect the positive battery cable

Now, if you’re still seeing that TPMS alert after giving all of these reset methods a try, you may need to bring your Range Rover to the nearest Land Rover dealership. A Land Rover technician will be able to assess, diagnose, and amend the problem.

MORE:

Land Rover lug pattern guide

How to save on Range Rover insurance

Regular car maintenance like checking your tire pressure and getting oil changes will help extend your Range Rover’s lifetime and keep repair costs down over time. Regular

car insurance

policy maintenance can help you do the same things.

However, we know that car insurance shopping on a regular basis can sound, well, miserable. That’s why

Jerry

exists.

If you want to save money on car insurance, the Jerry app is a good place to start. A

licensed broker

, Jerry does all the hard work of finding cheap Range Rover insurance quotes from name-brand insurance companies and helping you finalize your new car insurance.

And to ensure you always have the lowest rate, Jerry will send you new quotes every time your policy comes up for renewal, so you’re always getting the coverage you want at the best price. This level of service is why Jerry earned a 4.7/5 rating on the App Store and made it the top insurance app in the country.

“I thought my previous insurance rate was fair given the model of car I drive, but after
Jerry
gave me quotes, I realized I could pay only $84 a month for the same coverage through Plymouth Rock. I plan to shop for auto insurance through Jerry from now on!” —Jill I.

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™