It is always good practice to keep tyres inflated to the correct pressure. We recommend checking them and inflating them to the correct level before storing for winter. Poorly inflated tyres can result in cracking and crazing to the tyre wall.


To check the tyre pressure on your tractor:

  1. Twist off the black dust cap from the tyre you're checking - this can be done by hand and requires no tools
  2. Use a standard pressure gauge and fasten it to the brass valve in the tyre - you can use a standard, automotive style gauge. Most inflation devices will have a gauge built in
  3. Measure the tyre pressure and compare against the chart below. For older models, refer to your Operator's Manual for the correct tyre inflation. Use the Operator Manual finder tool to locate manuals for legacy products
  4. If the tyre is under inflated, use a suitable inflation tool or pump to pressurise to the correct level
  5. If the tyre is over inflated, gently apply pressure to the centre of the brass valve to release air from the tyre. Do this in short burst, rechecking the tyre pressure as you go until the correct level is achieved



Model:Tyre Pressure (Metric)Tyre Pressure (Imperial)
Front:Rear:Front:Rear:
C40/T400.9 – 1.2 kgf/cm²
0.7 – 0.9 kgf/cm²
12-16psi10-12psi
C50/T500.85-1.15 kgf/cm²0.7-0.85 kgf/cm²
12-16psi10-12psi
C60/T600.85-1.15 kgf/cm²
0.7-0.85 kgf/cm²
12-16psi
10-12psi
C80/T800.85-1.15 kgf/cm²
0.7-0.85 kgf/cm²
12-16psi10-12psi
C100/T1000.85-1.15 kgf/cm²
0.7-0.85 kgf/cm²
12-16psi
10-12psi
B65/F650.85-1.15 kgf/cm²
0.7-0.85 kgf/cm²
12-16psi
10-12psi
B250/F2500.85-1.15 kgf/cm²
0.7-0.85 kgf/cm²
12-16psi
10-12psi
A25-50/V25-500.8- 1.1 kgf/cm²-
0.43-0.7 kgf/cm²
12-16 psi
6-10 psi