Audi A5 Tire Pressure

Audi A5 models from 2010 to 2014 have recommended tire pressure of 35 psi to 41 psi based on model year, trim and original equipment tire size.

Audi A5 is a passenger car offered in 1 trim and equipped with 3 original equipment tire size sets. You can find recommended tire pressure for Audi A5 by model year, model trim or its original equipment tire size. Do not forget to check out frequently asked questions.


Select Audi A5 year to see its original equipment tire sizes and corresponding tire inflation pressures.

2014 Audi A5 Tire Pressure

Recommended tire pressure for 2014 Audi A5 is 35 psi to 38 psi for front tires and 38 psi to 41 psi for rear tires.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi
255/35R19/XL 96Y 35 psi 38 psi

2013 Audi A5 Tire Pressure

Recommended tire pressure for 2013 Audi A5 is 35 psi to 38 psi for front tires and 38 psi to 41 psi for rear tires.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93Y 38 psi 41 psi
255/35R19/XL 96Y 35 psi 38 psi
P245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi

2012 Audi A5 Tire Pressure

Recommended tire pressure for 2012 Audi A5 is 35 psi to 38 psi for front tires and 38 psi to 41 psi for rear tires.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93Y 38 psi 41 psi
255/35R19/XL 96Y 35 psi 38 psi
P245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi

2011 Audi A5 Tire Pressure

Recommended tire pressure for 2011 Audi A5 is 35 psi to 38 psi for front tires and 38 psi to 41 psi for rear tires.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93Y 38 psi 41 psi
255/35R19/XL 96Y 35 psi 38 psi
P245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi

2010 Audi A5 Tire Pressure

Recommended tire pressure for 2010 Audi A5 is 35 psi to 38 psi for front tires and 38 psi to 41 psi for rear tires.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93Y 38 psi 41 psi
255/35R19/XL 96Y 35 psi 38 psi
P245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi

Select Audi A5 trim to see its original equipment tire sizes and corresponding tire inflation pressures.

Tire Pressure for Audi A5

Recommended tire inflation for Audi A5 is 35 psi to 38 psi for front tires and 38 psi to 41 psi for rear tires.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93Y 38 psi 41 psi
255/35R19 96Y XL 35 psi 38 psi
P245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi

Recommended tire inflation for Audi A5 original equipment tire sizes with matching trims and model years.

Tire Size Front Tire Pressure Rear Tire Pressure
245/40R18 93Y 38 psi 41 psi
Years: 2010 - 2014
Trims: Base Model
255/35R19 96Y XL 35 psi 38 psi
Years: 2010 - 2014
Trims: Base Model
P245/40R18 93H 38 psi 41 psi
Years: 2010 - 2013
Trims: Base Model

All listed data and/or calculations are for informational purposes only. TirePressure.com does not warrant or make any representations regarding the accuracy of or the results of the use of this information. Always refer to vehicle owner's manual for recommended tire pressure settings. Never overinflate or overload a tire beyond its maximum capabilities listed on sidewall.


What should Audi A5 tire pressure be?

Recommended tire pressure for Audi A5 tires ranges from 35 psi to 41 psi, as set by vehicle manufacturer according to model's original equipment tire size and gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) to optimize vehicle safety, performance and fuel efficiency.

Where to find recommended tire pressure for Audi A5?

Audi A5 recommended tire pressure can be found in owner's manual, on a tire placard on the side of driver's door or door jam, on the trunk lid, in the console or on the fuel door. Tire inflation will be listed in psi (pounds per square inch), bar or kPa (kilopascals).

How to check tire pressure on Audi A5?

To check Audi A5 tire pressure you will first need to determine its recommended tire pressure for the front and rear tires. Take off tire valve caps and use a tire pressure gauge to check tire inflation in every tire. Adjust Audi A5 tire pressure to its recommended levels. If overinflated, let some air out by pressing down the center plunger in the valve stem. If underinflated, add air with tire inflator. Recheck tire pressure to make sure all tires are properly inflated. Replace the valve stem caps. Make sure to check tire pressure when tires are "cold" and have not been driven for at least 3 hours. Remember that the front and rear tire pressures may differ.

What is proper tire pressure for Audi A5 replacement tires?

If you replace Audi A5 original equipment tires with non-stock tires that have different size or load capacity, new tires may require substantially different inflation pressures. Use our tire pressure calculator to find proper tire inflation when switching to a different tire size.

What is recommended winter tire pressure for Audi A5?

Tire pressure fluctuates with ambient temperatures. When temperatures drop, Audi A5 tires may lose approximately 1 psi of air pressure for every 10 degree Fahrenheit decrease. During winter Audi A5 tires can be inflated 3 to 5 psi above the recommended tire pressure settings to compensate for lower temperatures. Do not overinflate above the maximum tire inflation pressure value indicated on tire sidewall. Make sure to check tire pressure regularly in the winter to keep tires properly inflated for a safe ride on snow and icy roads.

Is Audi A5 equipped with Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS)?

If your Audi A5 is built after 2007, it is most likely equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System. Check owner's manual to see if your model has TPMS.

Why is Audi A5 tire pressure light on?

If Audi A5 TPMS warning light comes on and stays on, it means at least one of the tires is underinflated. If TPMS warning light goes on and off, fluctuating ambient temperatures may be the reason. If Audi A5 TPMS warning light flashes for 90 seconds when you start the vehicle and then remains illuminated, the TPMS is not functioning properly and you should have it serviced.

How to reset tire pressure light on Audi A5?

To reset tire pressure light on Audi A5, follow the instructions in owner's manual. If tire pressure monitoring system will not reset, there may be a problem with tire pressure sensors.