UK · EU reference Tyre Pressure

Hyundai · i800 · Recommended

Recommended tyre pressure for a Hyundai i800

Drivetrain
front-wheel drive
Body
passenger car
PSI F / R
32-35 / 32-35
Bar F / R
2.2-2.4 / 2.2-2.4

psi

34 / 34

Catalogue mid-points, front / rear · 2.2-2.4 / 2.2-2.4 bar

32-35 psi F · 32-35 psi R · 2.2-2.4 / 2.2-2.4 bar · 231/231 kPa

Treat this page as a map of the i800 band. The legal setpoint is the printed door-pillar label for your VIN. Under-inflation cooks the shoulders of a i800; over-inflation wears the centre rib and bangs every cat’s eye.

How to set the i800

  1. Measure before the school run, not after the M25.
  2. Write LF / RF / RR / RL. Do not keep i800 numbers in your head.
  3. Add air in short bursts toward 34 psi (2.31 bar) front and 34 psi rear.
  4. If one corner is 4 psi down, hunt for a nail before you blame the weather.
  5. Log date, ambient temperature and the four readings.

Hyundai i800 placard versus sidewall

If the Hyundai sticker is painted over, the handbook is next. This website is a map, not a replacement VIN label.

Estimated pressure by tyre size (225/40R18 and others)

225/40R18 is the first planning size here. 225/45R17 is usually the plus-size or LT step. Keep load index at or above original equipment.

Tyre sizeFront PSIRear PSIFront barRear barFront kPaRear kPaNote
225/40R1836362.482.48248248Low-profile 18-inch
215/50R1735352.412.41241241Plus-size 17-inch
225/45R1735352.412.41241241Sport 17-inch
225/50R1735352.412.41241241Touring 17-inch
245/40R1836362.482.48248248Wide touring 18-inch
205/60R1634342.342.34234234Taller 16-inch
195/65R1534342.342.34234234Very common compact
185/65R1533332.282.28228228Small / older car

PSI, bar and kPa

PSI-led conversions for the Hyundai i800 band (32-35 / 32-35).

PSIBarkPa
302.07207
322.21221
332.28228
33.52.31231
352.41241
362.48248
382.62262
402.76276
443.03303
503.45345
604.14414

Pressure against load

Load moves the rear of a passenger car first. If the factory placard already has a “laden” column, use that instead of these sketches.

ConditionFront (est.)Rear (est.)
Driver only34 psi / 2.34 bar34 psi / 2.34 bar
Full occupancy35 psi / 2.41 bar36 psi / 2.48 bar
Motorway + luggage36 psi / 2.48 bar38 psi / 2.62 bar

Temperature drift

Roughly 1 psi per 5–6 °C. The table uses 34 psi as a 20 °C baseline for this i800.

AmbientGauge (front mid)BarkPaNote
−5 °C (hard frost)31 psi2.14 bar214 kPaGauge reads low; do not overfill once warm
0 °C32 psi2.21 bar221 kPaGauge reads low; do not overfill once warm
8 °C (UK winter morning)33 psi2.28 bar228 kPaGauge reads low; do not overfill once warm
20 °C (set cold here)34 psi2.34 bar234 kPaBaseline
30 °C36 psi2.48 bar248 kPaDo not bleed a hot tyre
38 °C (heatwave tarmac)37 psi2.55 bar255 kPaDo not bleed a hot tyre

Hyundai notes

Hyundai passenger cars usually share a 32–35 psi band. A Tucson is not an i30 if the sticker disagrees.

Spare and inflator kit

A matching full-size spare on the Hyundai i800 usually follows the higher axle (often the rear, near 32-35 psi). A space-saver is commonly 60 psi / 4.1 bar — read that tyre’s own sidewall. An inflator kit is not a spare; check the sealant date.

Keep the Hyundai i800 on the printed band; use 225/40R18 and 225/45R17 only as a map for non-OEM wheels.

Other Hyundai models

Questions about this i800

When does TPMS warn on a Hyundai i800?

Direct TPMS typically flags about 25% below placard — near 25 psi on this row. Fill to the sticker, not to the lamp.

Front versus rear on the Hyundai i800?

This row is 32-35 F / 32-35 R. Even when they match, a laden rear can justify a higher number if the sticker prints one.

Is the sidewall number correct on a Hyundai i800?

No. Sidewall PSI is a maximum. The i800 placard is the operating target, near 32-35/32-35 psi.

What is that in bar and kPa for the i800?

Mid-points are about 2.31 bar (231 kPa) front and 2.31 bar (231 kPa) rear.

How often should I check a i800?

Monthly, before a long trip, and after a 10 °C weather swing. Include a full-size spare.

Handbook: placard · bar vs PSI · front vs rear · cold inflation