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Tyres  /  Tyre NewsHelp and Advice  / Understanding Nissan Juke Tyre Pressure

Understanding Nissan Juke Tyre Pressure

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The Nissan Juke is an easily recognisable vehicle. Thanks to the distinctive design. It also delivers a dynamic performance which has won the hearts of many motorists since it first debuted.

If you own a Nissan Juke, one of the key maintenance tasks that you no doubt carry out is the ensuring the tyres have the correct air pressure levels. 

This quick task goes a long way to maintaining the performance and safety of the vehicle. 

Why Tyre Pressure Matters

1. Safety

If you regularly check and ensure your tyres are inflated to the correct level, you are helping to ensure your Nissan Juke is safe for driving. 

If your vehicle has under-inflated tyres, this can lead to issues such as poor handling and longer braking distances. 

Similarly, over-inflated tyres also pose a risk. Causing reduced traction and an uneven tyre wear.

2. Fuel Efficiency

When tyres are inflated to the correct air pressure, they help to reduce rolling resistance of the vehicle.

Something that has a positive effect on the fuel efficiency. 

If your tyres are under-inflated, friction increases, and the rolling resistance is greater. This causes the engine to work harder and consume more fuel.

3. Tyre Longevity

Maintaining the right tyre pressure ensures even wear across the tyre surface. 

Over-inflation can cause excessive wear in the centre of the tyre, while under-inflation can lead to wear on the outer edges, reducing the tyre's lifespan.

Tyre Pressure for Nissan Juke

Maintaining the correct tyre pressure in your Nissan Juke is a simple task. Which does not take too much time out of your day.

The recommended tyre pressure for the Nissan Juke varies slightly depending on the model year and the specific tyre size. 

As a general rule of thumb, most models have a standard tyre pressure recommendation of around:

The best place to find your specific tyre pressure recommendations is in your vehicle handbook. Or, tyre placard that should be located on the driver’s side door jamb.

Year

Tyre Size

Front Tyre Pressure

Rear Tyre Pressure

2018

215/55 R17 V 94

33 PSI (2.3 bar)

30 PSI (2.1 bar)

2020

215/60 R17 V 100

36 PSI (2.5 bar)

33 PSI (2.3 bar)

2021

215/60 R17 H 96

33 PSI (2.3 bar)

30 PSI (2.1 bar)

2022+

205/60 R16, 215/55 R17, 225/45 R18

33 PSI (2.3 bar)

30 PSI (2.1 bar)

*Disclaimer: the data that has been provided in the above table is intended for reference purposes only. The numbers are not to be considered as authoritative or fact. Tyre pressures can vary based on a variety of factors. We strongly recommend that you consult your vehicle's handbook or contact the manufacturer directly when looking to obtain the tyre pressure recommendations for your vehicle. No responsibility for any discrepancies or inaccuracies that may be present is assumed by Blackcircles.com.

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