Toyota tyre pressures
Toyota C-HR tyre pressure
The tyre pressures Toyota prints in its handbook for each C-HR tyre size, by generation — C-HR Mk2 (2023 on) and C-HR Mk1 (2016–2023). Find your tyre size on the sidewall, then read across.
C-HR tyre pressures by generation
C-HR Mk2 (2023 on)
215/60R17 96H
17-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid)
225/55R18 98V
18-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid)
225/50R19 96V
19-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid)
245/40R20 95V
20-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid)
| Tyre size | Front / Rear | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 215/60R17 96H17-inch tyres (Hybrid) | 36 psi2.5 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 215/60R17 96H17-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid) | 36 psi2.5 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 225/55R18 98V18-inch tyres (Hybrid) | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 225/55R18 98V18-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid) | 36 psi2.5 bar | 36 psi2.5 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 225/50R19 96V19-inch tyres (Hybrid) | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 225/50R19 96V19-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid) | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 245/40R20 95V20-inch tyres (Hybrid) | 38 psi2.6 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 245/40R20 95V20-inch tyres (Plug-in Hybrid) | 38 psi2.6 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
Spare wheel: T155/80D17 100M — 60 psi (4.2 bar) Maker's handbookSource
Notes from the handbooks
- 225/55R18 98V: Differs from the Hybrid handbook (S16), which prints 230/230 for this size.
What the handbooks don't say
- The Plug-in Hybrid handbook (S17) prints no compact-spare size.
C-HR Mk1 (2016–2023)
225/45R19 96W
19-inch tyres (2020 facelift edition)
2020–2023
| Tyre size | Front / Rear | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 215/65R16 98H16-inch tyres | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 215/60R17 96H17-inch tyres | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 225/50R18 95V18-inch tyres | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 225/45R19 96W19-inch tyres (2020 facelift edition)2020–2023 | 33 psi2.3 bar | 33 psi2.3 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
Spare wheel: T145/90D16 106M, T145/70D18 107M — 60 psi (4.2 bar) Maker's handbookSource
Notes from the handbooks
- 215/65R16 98H: Handbook prints one figure covering front and rear. Printed in the 2016 edition only; the 2020 facelift edition (S15) lists 17, 18 and 19-inch sizes. The 1.2T petrol handbook (S66) prints the same size and 230 kPa figure.
- 215/60R17 96H: Handbook prints one figure covering front and rear. The same cell also covers 'Spare'. Same figure in the 2016 edition (S14). The 1.2T petrol handbook (S66) prints the same size and 230 kPa figure.
- 225/50R18 95V: Handbook prints one figure covering front and rear. Same figure in the 2016 edition (S14). The 1.2T petrol handbook (S66) prints the same size and 230 kPa figure.
- 225/45R19 96W: Handbook prints one figure covering front and rear.
Figures marked "Maker's handbook" link to the maker's own document. "Reported" figures are the maker's, read from a copy we could not get from the maker directly. A figure marked ≈ has been converted from the unit the handbook prints. Nothing here has been checked against your car: if it disagrees with the label on the car, the label wins.
Check your own car by registration
Tyre pressure questions
What tyre pressure should a Toyota C-HR have?
It depends on the tyre size and, on some versions, the engine. For the sizes Toyota lists, the normal-load pressure is 33–38 psi (2.3–2.6 bar) at the front and 33–36 psi (2.3–2.5 bar) at the rear. Find your size in the tables above, and check the tyres cold.
What size tyres does a Toyota C-HR take?
Toyota fitted the C-HR with 215/65 R16, 215/60 R17, 225/50 R18, 225/55 R18, 225/45 R19, 225/50 R19 and 245/40 R20, depending on the generation and trim. The size is printed on the side of your tyre; the pressures above are listed by size.
Where is the tyre pressure label on a Toyota C-HR?
On most cars it is on the driver's door pillar or inside the fuel filler flap. It normally gives the same figures as the handbook, which is where the ones on this page come from — if the two ever disagree, go by the label on your car.