Can you tell me the recommended tire pressure for a Dodge Ram 1500?

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8 answers

★ Top Answer

Ron J. Feb 1, 2021

No matter the model year of your Ram 1500, it's recommended to aim for 36 PSI for both the front and rear tires. This pressure is ideal for achieving a good balance of fuel efficiency and traction, as well as for handling heavier loads. If your tire pressure varies slightly, it's typically not a major concern, but avoid letting it deviate too much to prevent safety risks. You can easily check and adjust your tire pressure by getting an affordable digital tire pressure gauge from a local auto parts store or a retailer like Walmart.

More answers

Martin K Sep 3, 2020

The recommended tire pressure for a 2017 Dodge Ram 1500 is 44 pounds per square inch (psi).
Siranush migranyan May 15, 2020

The recommended tire pressure for the 2020 Dodge Ram 1500 is 55 pounds per square inch in the front and 45 pounds per square inch in the rear.
Thomas N. Oct 23, 2020

Those are the maximum pressure specifications for the tires. Look at the sticker on the door to find the recommended tire pressure, which is typically around 36 psi.
Wayne McIntosh Apr 2, 2021

Sticker displays 55 for the front and 45 for the rear.
Cornelia N Dec 30, 2021

Check the tire sidewall for the correct air pressure recommendation. For Rebel owners with Toyo Open Country tires, the recommended pressure is 55 psi for the front and 45 psi for the rear. Most other Ram models should maintain a tire pressure of 36 psi.
Tie Jul 28, 2023

In the owner's manual and on the door post of my 2016 Mopar Rebel, it recommends maintaining tire pressure at 55 psi for the front tires and 45 psi for the rear tires.
Forrest G Mar 24, 2022

My tire pressure monitoring system, which blinks all the lights and honks when the pressure reaches 40psi, turned on. The sticker on the car door indicates that the optimal tire pressure for cold tires is 36 psi. The tires themselves show a maximum pressure of 50psi. However, my dashboard lit up with all the warning lights, signaling me to stop using the tire inflator at 40psi. This situation was quite confusing, based on my personal encounter.

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