Toyota tyre pressures
Toyota Yaris Cross tyre pressure
The tyre pressures Toyota prints in its handbook for each Yaris Cross tyre size, by generation. Find your tyre size on the sidewall, then read across.
Yaris Cross tyre pressures by generation
Yaris Cross (2021 on)
| Tyre size | Front / Rear | Source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 205/65R16 95H16-inch tyres | 33 psi2.3 bar | 32 psi2.2 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 215/55R17 94V17-inch tyres | 32 psi2.2 bar | 29 psi2.0 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
| 215/50R18 92V18-inch tyres | 32 psi2.2 bar | 29 psi2.0 bar | Maker's handbookSource |
Spare wheel: T145/90D16 106M — 60 psi (4.2 bar) Maker's handbookSource
Notes from the handbooks
- 205/65R16 95H: Same in the 2024 edition (S49).
- 215/55R17 94V: Same in the 2024 edition (S49).
- 215/50R18 92V: Same in the 2024 edition (S49), which lists two 18-inch types (A and B) with this size and the same figures.
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 Yaris Cross have?
It depends on the tyre size and, on some versions, the engine. For the sizes Toyota lists, the normal-load pressure is 32–33 psi (2.2–2.3 bar) at the front and 29–32 psi (2.0–2.2 bar) at the rear. Find your size in the tables above, and check the tyres cold.
What size tyres does a Toyota Yaris Cross take?
Toyota fitted the Yaris Cross with 205/65 R16, 215/55 R17 and 215/50 R18, 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 Yaris Cross?
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.