zogman
Silver Member
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- Sep 2, 2005
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- 113
- Location
- Lexington, South Carolina
- Tractor
- Kama TS354C & Ferguson TO20
Does anyone know what the pressure is supposed to be? My front tires are a little too loose when the loader is full.
Tires Tire pressure for Kama TS354C?
- Thread starter zogman
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greg_g
Super Member
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- Dec 18, 2003
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- 6,126
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- Western Kentucky
- Tractor
- JD3720 Cab, 300X loader with 4-in-1 bucket
Not sure I understand "loose ", but I'm surprised the tire pressure isn't in your owner's manual. Have you looked on the sidewall? Perhaps on the inside sidewall? It should be a number expressed in KPa (kilo-pascals). If yours are R4 tires, I'd expect to see it marked for somewhere around 180 to 200 KPa. If so, that puts it into the 28 psi range.zogman said:
//greg//
3RRL
Super Member
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- Oct 20, 2005
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- Tractor
- 55HP 4WD KAMA 554 and 4 x 4 Jinma 284
Zogman,
Greg is correct on the tire pressures. I think that is what the manual suggests.
In my case I've found that running 35 psi works good in the fronts, especially when using the loader. My bucket is a full ½ yard and the tires get pretty "flat" under a full load of dirt. I also have the fronts filled to top of rim.
Same with the rears, filled to top of rim, but I have 25 psi in those. I noticed with the backhoe on they also flattened a little too much. I do not want to expose any (too much) sidewall in fear of having them punctured by rocks or tree limbs. My land is a wilderness with many obstacles and I'm frequently on loose soil so I worry less about tread wear. Those specs may not be out of the manual, but they work for me carrying those loads and in my soil conditions.
Greg is correct on the tire pressures. I think that is what the manual suggests.
In my case I've found that running 35 psi works good in the fronts, especially when using the loader. My bucket is a full ½ yard and the tires get pretty "flat" under a full load of dirt. I also have the fronts filled to top of rim.
Same with the rears, filled to top of rim, but I have 25 psi in those. I noticed with the backhoe on they also flattened a little too much. I do not want to expose any (too much) sidewall in fear of having them punctured by rocks or tree limbs. My land is a wilderness with many obstacles and I'm frequently on loose soil so I worry less about tread wear. Those specs may not be out of the manual, but they work for me carrying those loads and in my soil conditions.
