Start at the vehicle, not a search-result number.
NHTSA directs drivers to the vehicle’s Tire and Loading Information label or owner’s manual for recommended cold pressure. Look at the driver-side door edge or jamb. A search for “Camry tire pressure” or “35 psi” leaves out the year, fitment and conditions needed to select a value.
Copy the pressure unit as well as the number. A tire-size marking alone is not a vehicle pressure recommendation. If the label is missing or the fitment has changed, ask the vehicle or tire manufacturer or a qualified tire professional for the applicable specification.
Front, rear and spare can differ.
Transport Canada notes that the required pressure can differ by tire position. Read each row and any load-related instructions. Do not average front and rear values or assume that a spare uses the road-tire value.
- Identify the correct tire size and position.
- Read the specified cold pressure and its unit.
- Check the manual for the present load or towing configuration.
- Enter each applicable value in the separate-wheel check sheet.
The sidewall maximum is a different reference.
The maximum pressure molded on the tire is not the vehicle’s recommended cold pressure. USTMA distinguishes the tire limit from the vehicle specification. Do not use a generic pressure-by-size chart to fill in a missing placard value.
Load changes and replacement tire sizes need the relevant manufacturer instructions. This site does not calculate load capacity or approve a towing pressure.
Open the right official manual resource.
Choose a make to focus the links below. These are official entry points, not a PSI database or a reset procedure. On the manufacturer’s site, select the matching year, model, market and generation. No VIN or other vehicle data is collected here.
Three official resources are listed. Check your own vehicle’s details there.
- Honda official manual resource
Use Owner Information → Access Owners Manual. Match your model, year and market.
- Nissan official manual resource
Select the model and year on Nissan’s manuals-and-guides page.
- Toyota official manual resource
Use Toyota’s vehicle selector, then the matching owner manual.
For another make, use its official owner-support/manual resource or contact the manufacturer. We have not supplied every brand’s portal or verified a specific vehicle’s pressure.
Make the measurement match the specification.
A cold specification needs a cold measurement. Our consistent U.S. reference is at least three hours without driving, following NHTSA; your own manual controls the exact procedure. A warm dashboard reading is not a substitute for that comparison.
Different units? Convert psi, bar and kPa without changing the reading condition. Then record actual gauge readings. A conversion cannot turn a warm reading into a cold one.
Sources & scope
- NHTSA TireWise
U.S. guidance: cold readings, vehicle placards, monthly checks and TPMS warning patterns.
- Transport Canada
Individual front, rear and spare specifications; temperature-related pressure changes. Page modified December 10, 2013.
- USTMA Tire Care and Safety guide (©2018)
Passenger/light-truck care: repeated inflation loss, visual inspection limits, loading and valve caps. The PDF carries ©2018; its current revision date is not stated. The URL upload date is not the publication date.
- Honda U.S. owner information
Official route to owner manuals and support for U.S. Honda vehicles; not a model-specific pressure or reset instruction.
- Nissan U.S. manuals & guides
Official manual-selection resource; use the matching year and model. This site does not diagnose a 2012 Rogue or prescribe its reset procedure.
- Toyota U.S. manuals & warranties
Official model/year manual selection; no pressure values are copied into this site.
Primary sources checked November 5, 2026. This is not a vehicle-specific inspection.