Toyota Corolla Tire Pressure

The recommended Toyota Corolla tire pressure is around 32 psi but varies depending on which tires you have on your car.
Written by David Ghanizadeh-Khoob
Reviewed by Melanie Reiff
Toyota Corolla tire pressure recommendations are between 30 and 38 psi depending on your tire size. You should aim to check your tire pressure about once a month or whenever you suspect low pressure.
There are risks to having your tires underinflated or overinflated. Things like reduced fuel efficiency, impeded handling, and a higher risk of a blowout are associated with under-inflated tires. Reduced traction and increased wear and tear can result from overinflated tires. 
In this
car repair
guide,
Jerry
—the
car insurance
savings app—has put together all of the essential information to help you find the correct tire pressure for your Corolla.
We’ll also throw in some tips for checking your tire pressure and for saving money on your
Toyota Corolla car insurance cost
.

What is the right tire pressure for a Toyota Corolla?

The exact recommended tire pressure for a Toyota Corolla will depend on the trim and tire size. You can use 32 psi as a rule of thumb, but exact tire pressure recommendations range from 30 to 38 psi
To confirm your car’s tire pressure, you can check the owner’s manual or the sticker on the driver's side door jamb. You can find your tire size written on the side of your tires.
Here is a breakdown of the recommended tire pressures for the most common trims and tire sizes in recent years:
Trim
Tire size
Front tire pressure
Rear tire pressure
L, Hybrid LE
15” rim (195/65R15 91S)
38 psi
36 psi
LE, SE Hatchback, XLE
16” rim (205/55R16 91H)
35 psi
33 psi
SE, XSE
18” rim (225/40R18 88V)
33 psi
30 psi
Many pre-2019 trims
16” rim (P205/55R16 89H)
32 psi
32 psi
Many pre-2019 trims
17” rim {P215/45R17 87W)
32 psi
32 psi
Pre-2014 L trim
15” rim (P195/65R15 89S)
30 psi
30 psi
Pre 2009 CE trim
15” rim (P185/65R15 86S)
30 psi
30 psi
If you change your tire from the factory tire size, your tire’s pressure needs might change as well. It is often advisable to slightly over-inflate winter tires since tire pressures will decrease in cold weather. 
Inflating your tires 3-5 psi higher than the manufacturer's recommendation can help offset the pressure loss in winter conditions. The rule of thumb is 1 psi per every 10°C drop in temperature. 

Tire pressure recommendations for other Toyota vehicles

Vehicle
Front tire pressure
Rear tire pressure
2022 Toyota Tacoma
30 psi
30 psi
2022 Toyota Highlander
36 psi
36 psi
2022 Toyota Venza
35 psi
35 psi
2022 Toyota Avalon
32 psi
32 psi
2022 Toyota Tundra
30 psi
33 psi
2022 Toyota Rav 4
32 psi
32 psi
2022 Toyota 4Runner
32 psi
32 psi
2022 Toyota Camry
35 psi
35 psi
2022 Toyota Sienna
35 psi
35 psi
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How to check Toyota Corolla tire pressure

It is important to know how to check your tire pressure as part of vehicle maintenance. Fortunately, if you don’t already know how, it is super easy. You just need a
tire pressure gauge
.
All you have to do is remove your tire’s valve stem cap and push the tire pressure gauge on the valve stem. Make sure to fully seal the valve. The gauge will give you a reading, which you can use to add or remove air as needed. 
If you don’t have a tire pressure gauge, most gas stations have a pressure gauge attached to their air hose for tire inflation.
One way to tell if your pressure is low is when your tire pressure light turns on. You might also notice some changes to your driving experience that could suggest it's time to check your tire pressure. Decreased performance, uneven handling, and abnormal steering might all point to a tire pressure issue.

How often should you check tire pressure?

It is good practice to check your tire pressure once a month, whenever you have reason to suspect low tire pressure, or before a long drive like a road trip. 

How to tell if your Toyota Corolla needs new tires

On average, tires tend to last around 50,000 to 60,000 miles, which works out to about 3 to 5 years based on average yearly driving habits. 
The lifespan you get out of your tires will depend on many factors, like which tires you purchased, your normal driving conditions, and your driving habits. You should regularly check for signs of wear on your tires and keep an eye out for low tread depth or any cracks and bulges. These are both signs that it’s time for a new tire.
A handy trick for checking tread depth is to use a penny. Stick a penny into the tire, leading with Lincoln’s head. If you can see the top of his head, then your tread is too low—this amounts to about 1/16” in depth.
MORE: How low can your tire pressure go? 

How to reset the Toyota Corolla tire pressure warning system (TPWS) light

A common issue with the tire pressure warning system (TPWS) is that the tire pressure light can stay on after you’ve inflated your tires. If you are experiencing a stubborn TPWS light, you can
reset your TPMS
pretty easily.
For Corollas made since 2017, the process is as easy as using your steering wheel controls to access “vehicle settings”. Select “TPWS” and hold the “OK” button down on “Set Pressure” to reset the sensors. The TPWS light will blink a few times. Start the engine and wait several minutes for the light to turn off. 
On older Corollas, there should be a tire pressure reset button located around the steering wheel. You can just hold this button down until the light starts flashing, then wait several minutes with the engine running.
If this doesn’t work, you might want to take your Corolla to a dealership or local auto shop to diagnose any further issues. It is possible that there is another issue, or that your sensor needs replacing.

How to save on Toyota Corolla insurance

By regularly checking your tire pressure and replacing worn-out tires, you can improve fuel efficiency and seriously reduce the risk of an accident. Both are great ways to save money on the expenses that come with car ownership.
Another way to reduce your monthly car-related costs is to find cheaper car insurance. With
Jerry
, you can now do that quicker and easier than ever. Jerry is a
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