Facebook no script

Find out what's the correct tyre pressure for the Suzuki Baleno

It's wise to keep on top of your Baleno's tyre pressures, but what are the exact figures? There's an easy way to find this on your Baleno though.

Car Ownership1 min read

One would regard the Suzuki Baleno as a trusty vehicle for many reasons. It's reliable, cost-effective, and dependable, and it has all the things you need for stress-free daily commuting and even long drives that won't leave you stranded. That's what we thought of with our long-term Baleno, of which you can read a few stories here.

Related: Which is the best variant of Suzuki Baleno?

Did you get a new tyre after a puncture? Are your Baleno's tyres looking a little flat, and you need to know the tyre pressure for them? Quite importantly also, the Baleno comes with a spare tyre in the boot, but what kind of tyre pressure does it need? Don't worry, we'll cover all of that here.

The image shows the open driver's side door of a Suzuki Baleno. The focus is on the door frame area, where a sticker is visible near the bottom of the door frame. The sticker likely contains important information, such as tyre pressure details. The interior of the car, including the steering wheel and part of the dashboard, is also visible. The car is parked on a paved surface.

Where are the figures?

The tyre pressure sticker is on the driver's side door sill near the latch. It's a silver-coloured sticker that will list the pressures for both the GL and GLX trim's respective wheels as well as the spare tyre. If your sticker is not there, you can also consult the owner's manual, as the pressures are listed there. If you have none of those, then we'll list the pressures here:


FrontRear
185/65/R152.0 Bar /200 kPA / 29 psi2.0 Bar /200 kPA / 29 psi
195/55/R162.0 Bar /200 kPA / 29 psi
2.0 Bar /200 kPA / 29 psi
Spare Tyre (T135/70/R15)4.2 Bar /420 kPa /60 psi


A close-up image of a Suzuki Baleno tyre pressure sticker located on the door frame. The sticker provides tyre pressure information in kPa, bar, kgf/cm², and psi for different tyre sizes. For 185/65R15 and 195/55R16 tyres, the recommended pressure is 200 kPa (2.0 bar, 29 psi). For the spare tyre T135/70R15, the recommended pressure is 420 kPa (4.2 bar, 60 psi). The sticker also advises consulting the owner's manual for additional information in English, French, and Spanish.

I don't have the sticker and owner's manual; what do I do?

If you have none of that information to hand or the tyre sizing is different from what's advised by the factory, you can also read the recommended pressure range for that particular tyre on the tyre's sidewall.

The image shows the spare tyre of a Suzuki Baleno. The tyre is mounted in the spare tyre well of the car's trunk. The rim of the spare tyre is bright yellow, and it has a label indicating a maximum speed of 80 km/h. The tyre is secured in place and surrounded by the car's trunk lining. The AutoTrader logo is visible in the top left corner of the image.

Let us know if you want any other Baleno ownership info!

Author - Tayedza Mbiri

Written by Tayedza Mbiri

Starting his petrol-infused passion at a ripe young age playing a plethora of racing video games, Taye has been into the motoring industry for years. During his university years studying Law, he dipped his toes into motoring photography, videography, and exploring what Southern Africa has to offer for the motoring scene at large. Most recently, he presented a YouTube series for a famous Japanese manufacturer and now finds himself fresh on the AutoTrader content creation team. He hopes to own a 90s Subaru one day soon. Read more

More categories

All
Automotive News
Buying a Car
Car Ownership
Selling a Car
Electric Cars
Buyer's Guide