I have played around with the pressures to see what I like best. They are Toyo Open Country M/T 37x13.5x17 and are E rated, so I think they ride better around 38 psi. What I lose in a slightly rougher ride I make up for in handling. 33 is just a little too squishy for me. I can really tell a difference in turn-in.Well, yeah. That's normal. Temperature effects pressure. But with over sized tires, 33 PSI is about right.
Thats interesting. On my diesel I run D rated 35" Toyo Open Country R/T Trails at 32 PSI. They ride perfect. 37 PSI or higher and it feels like its on skates. Same thing on my wifes JL. 35" Toyo AT3's D rated. 32 psi is the sweet spot. Anything higher and it wonders.I have played around with the pressures to see what I like best. They are Toyo Open Country M/T 37x13.5x17 and are E rated, so I think they ride better around 38 psi. What I lose in a slightly rougher ride I make up for in handling. 33 is just a little too squishy for me. I can really tell a difference in turn-in.
I agree. The stock tires are great around 32 psi. The Toyo's I have on my truck are really stiff and ride the way I like them to at about 38 psi.I aired down to 26lbs before there was any change in a measuring tape concerning height or appreciable flex over rocks. It DOES NOT warrant “C”rated tires either.
i’d say you aren’t “overinflated”
The engineers putting the TP on a Gladiator at 37lbs are as wrong as men competing in women’s sports.
Instead of getting a jscan to change tp to get rid of the TPms light, I just look at the light now as check my Tires are readyI agree. The stock tires are great around 32 psi. The Toyo's I have on my truck are really stiff and ride the way I like them to at about 38 psi.
I wish I could do that, but I usually keep my screen up that shows the pressure of all four tires. I feel the need because I run beadlock wheels and just don't trust them.Instead of getting a jscan to change tp to get rid of the TPms light, I just look at the light now as check my Tires are ready![]()
PV=nRT is one thing I remember from high school physics.
Manufacturers using PSI over 32, on any stock sized tires are doing so, like 35psi in the door jambs, are for meeting the EPA mileage requirements is all. Actual rule of thumb is to check weight rating on sidewall at max PSI, let’s say for sake of argument that says 2,200 lbs. so that time 4 equals 8,800 lbs at 45 psi. Then weight the vehicle say that comes to 4,400 lbs with you inside and full tank, that means the tires are over rated at the max psi. That means at half the psi you are safe. For weight purposes, but your dynamics are fuel economy will suffer, so a happy medium would be best. Say instead of 25psi, at 32 will be just fine.I aired down to 26lbs before there was any change in a measuring tape concerning height or appreciable flex over rocks. It DOES NOT warrant “C”rated tires either.
i’d say stock is “overinflated”
The engineers putting the TP on a Gladiator at 37lbs are as wrong as men competing in women’s sports.