Maintaining your vehicle’s tire pressure is a vital part of staying safe on the road. If your tire pressure dips below a certain threshold, you will risk a blowout, which is both dangerous and may lead to some costly repairs.

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, the

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expert and

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, has all the info on the recommended tire pressure for your vehicle. We’ll walk you through how to check your tire pressure, how to know if your vehicle needs new tires, and we’ll even show you some ways to save on your

Honda Pilot car insurance costs

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What is the right tire pressure for a Honda Pilot?

The recommended tire pressure for most Honda Pilots is 35 PSI for its front and rear tires. However, if you have an older Pilot, the recommended tire pressure may be 32 PSI for both front and rear tires.

To verify the tire pressure your vehicle requires, consult your owner’s manual or look inside your driver’s side door. There should be an exact tire pressure measurement printed there.

Tire pressure recommendations for other Honda vehicles

Vehicle	Front tire pressure	Rear tire pressure
2022 Honda Accord	32 PSI	32 PSI
2022 Honda CR-V	32 PSI	30 PSI
[2022 Honda Fit	33 PSI	33 PSI
2022 Honda Odyssey	35 PSI	35 PSI
2022 Honda Pilot	32 PSI	32 PSI

MORE:

How low can your tire pressure go?

How to check Honda Pilot tire pressure

All new Honda Pilot models come equipped with Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), which continuously checks tire pressure and alerts the driver when it dips below an acceptable level. The tire pressure for each tire will be displayed on the Driver Information Interface (DII), and the TPMS will send a warning notification to your dashboard when it’s time to inflate your tires.

That’s all well and good if you have a newer Pilot, but what if you’re cruising around with an older model? Don’t worry, there are some quick and easy ways to check your Pilot’s tire pressure without the snazzy new technology!

To check each of your Pilot’s tire pressure, simply remove the tire’s valve stem caps, put a tire pressure gauge into the valve stem, and press down. You will receive an immediate PSI reading.

You can also usually tell by feel if your Pilot needs more air to its tires. For example, if your Pilot pulls to a certain side while driving, that usually means that a tire on that side is low on air pressure. You also may experience poor ride quality and decreased responsiveness. When in doubt, it’s always best to check your tire pressure!

How often should you check tire pressure?

It’s recommended that you check your vehicle’s tire pressure about once a month.

How to tell if your Honda Pilot needs new tires

As tires age, they eventually lose the ability to hold air properly and will need to be replaced. How do you know when it’s time to let those old tires go?

As a general rule of thumb, you should get new tires once yours are more than six years old. But don’t just wait six years to take action—if you notice low tread depth or odd cracks and bulges in your tires, these are signs that they need to be replaced.

MORE:Low tire pressure in cold weather, and how to fix it

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How to reset the Honda Pilot Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS) light

If your Honda Pilot’s TPMS light remains on even after you’ve refilled the air in your tires, you may need to

reset your TPMS

. Here’s how to do that:

If your Pilot has a touchscreen display:

Select “Settings” from the home screen

Select “Vehicle”

Select “TPMS Calibration”

Select “Calibrate”

If your Pilot doesn’t have a touchscreen display:

Use the steering wheel buttons and scroll to the “Settings” screen

Select “TPMS Calibration”

Select “Calibrate”

If the TPMS warning light remains on after calibration or if it flashes, it may mean that the system is malfunctioning. A wheel or tire may have been replaced incorrectly—and you should stop by a trusted mechanic to diagnose and fix the issue.

MORE:Are Hondas expensive to maintain?

How to save on Honda Pilot insurance

Maintaining your vehicle’s recommended tire pressure will help you save money in the long run by maximizing fuel efficiency and reducing your risk of being involved in a collision. Another way to save money on car-related expenses is by using

Jerry

to reduce your

Honda insurance costs

. Here’s how it works:

Download the Jerry app or go to getjerry.com. In less than 45 seconds, Jerry collects all of your information from your existing insurer. Choose from competitive quotes from top insurance companies and Jerry takes care of the rest—including securing your new policy and helping you cancel your old one upon request.

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