Tyre pressure

There have been approx one million posts like this on here! And about 999,999 different answers!
As a guide, and ONLY that, I have had 5 Mh's now and run all of them at 60psi both ends.

That'll do until you find the correct info, you'll need to know the tyre data, lots of numbers on the sidewalls incl max allowable pressure, the tyre manufacturer and the actual weight (weighbridge not guessed) on each axle.
From that the manufacturer should give at least a guide.........

It's very easy.  Measure your axle masses when fully loaded on a weigh bridge and then feed the figures into TyreSafe's on-line calculator:

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TyreSafe who are sponsored by the tyre manufacturers and use ETRTO data give lots of useful information and advice on motorhome/campervan tyre pressures.

The front & rear tyre pressures recommended by Peugeot when the front & rear axles are loaded to their MTPLMs should be on a label inside the front passenger door and/or in the Peugeot handbook.  The MTPLMs should also be there.  If the axle masses when the campervan is fully loaded for a trip are always less than their MTPLMs, which in most cases they will be, it's OK to use lower TyreSafe recommended pressures.

ONLY a weighbridge is accurate, everything else is guesswork, and therfore, IMHO totally useless
My local weighbridge give me 3 wrights, front axle, total and rear axle.
Also important to have it loaded as it will be when setting off on a trip.
I do mine in that condition, en route to the ferry!

Youll also know youre not overweight.

rgermain wrote:

MartynD wrote:Using the Tyresafe site as recommended by Caraman, and working on the payload specifications in the A/A handbook, I reckon I could reduce my rear tyre pressures from 65 to 59psi. Will give this a try.

I would try and find a weigh bridge that gives you F and R readings just to be sure. Not all weigh bridges give separate readings.
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Richard

The first weigh bridge I used had a pronounced ramp onto it and off it.  This is OK for measuring the total mass of the vehicle with all 4 wheels on the weigh bridge but no good for measuring each axle mass.  The only way the latter can be done accurately is with a weigh bridge with an entry and exit that is level with it.  Even then the figures might not add up completely.  For example, with just my front wheels on the weigh bridge it came to 1380 kg.  With just my rear wheels 1840 kg.  With all 4 wheels it came to 3240 kg.  The latter figure I suspect is the most accurate one so I estimated the front axle as 1390 kg and rear axle as 1850 kg.

Agreed. My local weifghbridge is level.
However, I have never had a set of readings whete front and rear added come to same as total.
But, always within 20kg or so, quite accurate enough for me and infinitely more accurate than the usual guesses