When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
Can someone please tell me what the recommended tire pressures are for the AMG EQE SUV on 21 inch wheels? This is what the sticker on my door jamb looks like unfortunately and the manual only says to refer to this sticker
Can someone please tell me what the recommended tire pressures are for the AMG EQE SUV on 21 inch wheels? This is what the sticker on my door jamb looks like unfortunately and the manual only says to refer to this sticker
OP.... I just realized the electric vehicle's fuel gas cap sticker is now on the same driver side pillar, it is on top of the VIN sticker, see if it is there.
It doesn't. Just the 45 PSI front (not 46 like I said earlier), 48 PSI rear values.
I see, I am sorry that I wasn't able to help : ( I was searching across dealership websites in their used car inventory for the sticker but they never took a picture of the sticker, when they do take picture of the sticker their main focus was the VIN sticker so the tire pressure part is blurry.
I see, I am sorry that I wasn't able to help : ( I was searching across dealership websites in their used car inventory for the sticker but they never took a picture of the sticker, when they do take picture of the sticker their main focus was the VIN sticker so the tire pressure part is blurry.
I appreciate your help!
Originally Posted by bytemaster0
There is a sticker further up on the B pillar that shows normal driving load values.
Wow you’re right! Thank you so much!
For the relevance of this thread, it’s 41 front 44 rear for a normal load
OP.... I just realized the electric vehicle's fuel gas cap sticker is now on the same driver side pillar, it is on top of the VIN sticker, see if it is there.
Originally Posted by W205C43PFL
It is above the door hinge thing. I forgot what you call that.
Originally Posted by bytemaster0
There is a sticker further up on the B pillar that shows normal driving load values.
Originally Posted by QuadBenz
I appreciate your help!
Wow you’re right! Thank you so much!
For the relevance of this thread, it’s 41 front 44 rear for a normal load
thanks everyone!
Wait a minute, that was literally what I was saying in my previous post, sorry if my answer was confusing. Glad it is figured out now.
2025 Maserati Grecale Folgore and 2024 Jaguar F-PACE SVR
I had to wonder why I was putting more in the back when EVs have almost perfect 50/50 weight distribution. I also found just a couple PSI less (39ish cold) made living with the hard-as-rocks MOE runflats a little more bearable.
I had to wonder why I was putting more in the back when EVs have almost perfect 50/50 weight distribution. I also found just a couple PSI less (39ish cold) made living with the hard-as-rocks MOE runflats a little more bearable.
Tire pressures have a big influence on handling, especially in the balance between front and back. Higher pressures typically mean better traction within limits. The reason why rear pressures are higher because oversteer where the rear end loses traction and comes around first and you hit the tree backwards is not a preferred outcome. Understeer where the front end loses traction first is inherently more stable and you can see the tree that you’re going to hit.
Back in the day when I did track days a couple psi changes would significantly change the handling balance.
Mercedes SLR McLaren 722 S Is Extremely Rare Example Modified by McLaren
Slideshow: A one-of-one U.S.-spec Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren Roadster became even rarer after a factory-backed transformation at McLaren's headquarters.
