2016-2026 Hyundai I30 4 Door Maintenance -> Tyres and wheels User Manual
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Maintenance -> Tyres and wheels for Your Hyundai I30 4 Door Third Generation (2016-2026)

Maintenance  
TYRES AND WHEELS  
G200100AUN-EA  
Tyre care  
WARNING - Tyre underin-  
flation  
For proper maintenance, safety, and  
maximum fuel economy, you must  
always maintain recommended tyre  
inflation pressures and stay within  
the load limits and weight distribution  
recommended for your vehicle.  
Severe underinflation (70 kPa  
(10 psi) or more) can lead to  
severe heat build-up, causing  
blowouts, tread separation and  
other tyre failures that can  
result in the loss of vehicle con-  
trol leading to severe injury or  
death. This risk is much higher  
on hot days and when driving  
for long periods at high speeds.  
G200200AFD-EA  
Recommended cold tyre inflation  
pressures  
OHD086003R  
All specifications (sizes and pres-  
sures) can be found on a label  
attached to the vehicle.  
All tyre pressures (including the  
spare) should be checked when the  
tyres are cold. “Cold Tyres” means  
the vehicle has not been driven for at  
least three hours or driven less than  
1.6 km (one mile).  
Recommended pressures must be  
maintained for the best ride, top vehi-  
cle handling, and minimum tyre  
wear.  
For recommended inflation pressure  
refer to “Tyre and wheels” in section  
9.  
7 43  
Maintenance  
CAUTION  
CAUTION  
CAUTION - Tyre pressure  
Always observe the following:  
• Check tyre pressure when the  
tyres are cold. (After vehicle  
has been parked for at least  
three hours or hasn't been  
driven more than 1.6 km (one  
mile) since startup.)  
• Check the pressure of your  
spare tyre each time you  
check the pressure of other  
tyres.  
• Underinflation also results in  
excessive wear, poor handling  
and reduced fuel economy.  
Wheel deformation also is  
possible. Keep your tyre pres-  
sures at the proper levels. If a  
tyre frequently needs refilling,  
have it checked by an autho-  
rised HYUNDAI dealer.  
• Warm tyres normally exceed  
recommended cold tyre pres-  
sures by 28 to 41 kPa (4 to 6  
psi). Do not release air from  
warm tyres to adjust the pres-  
sure or the tyres will be under-  
inflated.  
• Be sure to reinstall the tyre  
inflation valve caps. Without  
the valve cap, dirt or moisture  
could get into the valve core  
and cause air leakage. If a  
valve cap is missing, install a  
new one as soon as possible.  
• Overinflation produces  
a
harsh ride, excessive wear at  
the centre of the tyre tread,  
and a greater possibility of  
damage from road hazards.  
• Never overload your vehicle.  
Be careful not to overload a  
vehicle luggage rack if your  
vehicle is equipped with one.  
• Worn, old tyres can cause  
accidents. If your tread is  
badly worn, or if your tyres  
have been damaged, replace  
them.  
WARNING - Tyre inflation  
Overinflation or underinflation  
can reduce tyre life, adversely  
affect vehicle handling, and  
lead to sudden tyre failure. This  
could result in loss of vehicle  
control and potential injury.  
7 44  
Maintenance  
G200300AUN-EA  
Remove the valve cap from the tyre  
valve stem. Press the tyre gauge  
firmly onto the valve to get a pres-  
sure measurement. If the cold tyre  
inflation pressure matches the rec-  
ommended pressure on the tyre and  
loading information label, no further  
adjustment is necessary. If the pres-  
sure is low, add air until you reach  
the recommended amount.  
Checking tyre inflation pressure  
Check your tyres once a month or  
more.  
Also, check the tyre pressure of the  
spare tyre.  
WARNING  
• Inspect your tyres frequently  
for proper inflation as well as  
wear and damage. Always use  
a tyre pressure gauge.  
• Tyres with too much or too lit-  
tle pressure wear unevenly  
causing poor handling, loss of  
vehicle control, and sudden  
tyre failure leading to acci-  
dents, injuries, and even death.  
The recommended cold tyre  
pressure for your vehicle can  
be found in this manual and on  
the tyre label located on the  
driver's side centre pillar.  
G200301AFD-EA  
How to check  
Use a good quality gauge to check  
tyre pressures.You can not tell if your  
tyres are properly inflated simply by  
looking at them. Radial tyres may  
look properly inflated even when  
they're underinflated.  
Check the tyre's inflation pressure  
when the tyres are cold. - "Cold"  
means your vehicle has been sitting  
for at least three hours or driven no  
more than 1.6 km (1 mile).  
If you overfill the tyre, release air by  
pushing on the metal stem in the  
centre of the tyre valve. Recheck the  
tyre pressure with the tyre gauge. Be  
sure to put the valve caps back on  
the valve stems. They help prevent  
leaks by keeping out dirt and mois-  
ture.  
• Worn tyres can cause acci-  
dents. Replace tyres that are  
worn, show uneven wear, or  
are damaged.  
• Remember to check the pres-  
sure of your spare tyre.  
HYUNDAI recommends that  
you check the spare every  
time you check the pressure  
of the other tyres on your  
vehicle.  
7 45  
Maintenance  
G200400AUN-EA  
With a full-size spare tyre (if equipped)  
Disc brake pads should be inspected  
for wear whenever tyres are rotated.  
Tyre rotation  
To equalize tread wear, it is recom-  
mended that the tyres be rotated  
every 12,000 km (7,500 miles) or  
sooner if irregular wear develops.  
During rotation, check the tyres for  
correct balance.  
NOTICE  
Rotate radial tyres that have an  
asymmetric tread pattern only from  
front to rear and not from right to  
left.  
S2BLA790  
S2BLA790A  
CBGQ0707A  
When rotating tyres, check for  
uneven wear and damage. Abnormal  
wear is usually caused by incorrect  
tyre pressure, improper wheel align-  
ment, out-of-balance wheels, severe  
braking or severe cornering. Look for  
bumps or bulges in the tread or side  
of tyre. Replace the tyre if you find  
either of these conditions. Replace  
the tyre if fabric or cord is visible.  
After rotation, be sure to bring the  
front and rear tyre pressures to spec-  
ification and check wheel nut tight-  
ness.  
Without a spare tyre  
WARNING  
• Do not use the compact spare  
tyre for tyre rotation.  
• Do not mix bias ply and radial  
ply tyres under any circum-  
stances. This may cause  
unusual handling characteris-  
tics that could result in death,  
severe injury, or property  
damage.  
Directional tyres (if equipped)  
Refer to “Tyre and wheels” in section  
9.  
7 46  
Maintenance  
G200500AUN-EA  
Tread wear indicator  
Wheel alignment and tyre balance  
WARNING - Replacing  
tyres  
The wheels on your vehicle were  
aligned and balanced carefully at the  
factory to give you the longest tyre  
life and best overall performance.  
In most cases, you will not need to  
have your wheels aligned again.  
However, if you notice unusual tyre  
wear or your vehicle pulling one way  
or the other, the alignment may need  
to be reset.  
• Driving on worn-out tyres is  
very hazardous and will  
reduce braking effectiveness,  
steering accuracy, and trac-  
tion.  
Your vehicle is equipped with  
tyres designed to provide for  
safe ride and handling capa-  
bility. Do not use a size and  
type of tyre and wheel that is  
different from the one that is  
originally installed on your  
vehicle. It can affect the safety  
and performance of your vehi-  
cle, which could lead to han-  
dling failure or rollover and  
serious injury.When replacing  
the tyres, be sure to equip all  
four tyres with the tyre and  
wheel of the same size, type,  
tread, brand and load-carrying  
capacity.  
1LDA5026  
G200600BFD-EA  
If you notice your vehicle vibrating  
when driving on a smooth road, your  
wheels may need to be rebalanced.  
Tyre replacement  
If the tyre is worn evenly, a tread  
wear indicator will appear as a solid  
band across the tread. This shows  
there is less than 1.6 mm (1/16 inch)  
of tread left on the tyre. Replace the  
tyre when this happens.  
Do not wait for the band to appear  
across the entire tread before replac-  
ing the tyre.  
CAUTION  
Improper wheel weights can  
damage your vehicle's alumini-  
um wheels. Use only approved  
wheel weights.  
(Continued)  
7 47  
Maintenance  
G200601AUN-EA  
G200700AUN-EA  
(Continued)  
Compact spare tyre replacement (if  
equipped)  
Wheel replacement  
• The use of any other tyre size  
or type may seriously affect  
ride, handling, ground clear-  
ance, stopping distance, body  
to tyre clearance, snow tyre  
clearance, and speedometer  
reliability.  
• It is best to replace all four  
tyres at the same time. If that  
is not possible, or necessary,  
then replace the two front or  
two rear tyres as a pair.  
Replacing just one tyre can  
seriously affect your vehicle’s  
handling.  
• The ABS works by comparing  
the speed of the wheels. Tyre  
size can affect wheel speed.  
When replacing tyres, all 4  
tyres must use the same size  
originally supplied with the  
vehicle. Using tyres of a dif-  
ferent size can cause the ABS  
(Anti-lock Brake System) and  
ESP (Electronic Stability  
Program) (if equipped) to  
work irregularly.  
When replacing the metal wheels for  
any reason, make sure the new  
wheels are equivalent to the original  
factory units in diameter, rim width  
and offset.  
A compact spare tyre has a shorter  
tread life than a regular size tyre.  
Replace it when you can see the  
tread wear indicator bars on the tyre.  
The replacement compact spare tyre  
should be the same size and design  
tyre as the one provided with your  
new vehicle and should be mounted  
on the same compact spare tyre  
wheel. The compact spare tyre is not  
designed to be mounted on a regular  
size wheel, and the compact spare  
tyre wheel is not designed for mount-  
ing a regular size tyre.  
WARNING  
A wheel that is not the correct  
size may adversely affect wheel  
and bearing life, braking and  
stopping abilities, handling  
characteristics, ground clear-  
ance, body-to-tyre clearance,  
snow  
chain  
clearance,  
speedometer and odometer cal-  
ibration, headlight aim and  
bumper height.  
7 48  
Maintenance  
G200800AUN-EA  
G201002AFD-EA  
1
2. Tyre size designation  
Tyre traction  
5,6  
A tyre’s sidewall is marked with a tyre  
size designation. You will need this  
information when selecting replace-  
ment tyres for your car. The following  
explains what the letters and num-  
bers in the tyre size designation  
mean.  
Tyre traction can be reduced if you  
drive on worn tyres, tyres that are  
improperly inflated or on slippery  
road surfaces. Tyres should be  
replaced when tread wear indicators  
appear. To reduce the possibility of  
losing control, slow down whenever  
there is rain, snow or ice on the road.  
7
4
2
3
Example tyre size designation:  
(These numbers are provided as an  
example only; your tyre size designa-  
tor could vary depending on your  
vehicle.)  
1
I030B04JM  
G200900AUN-EA  
G201000AUN-EA  
Tyre maintenance  
Tyre sidewall labeling  
In addition to proper inflation, correct  
wheel alignment helps to decrease  
tyre wear. If you find a tyre is worn  
unevenly, have your dealer check the  
wheel alignment.  
When you have new tyres installed,  
make sure they are balanced. This  
will increase vehicle ride comfort and  
tyre life. Additionally, a tyre should  
always be rebalanced if it is removed  
from the wheel.  
205/55R16 91H  
This information identifies and  
describes the fundamental charac-  
teristics of the tyre and also provides  
the tyre identification number (TIN)  
for safety standard certification. The  
TIN can be used to identify the tyre in  
case of a recall.  
205 - Tyre width in millimeters.  
55 - Aspect ratio. The tyre’s section  
height as a percentage of its  
width.  
R - Tyre construction code (Radial).  
16 - Rim diameter in inches.  
91 - Load Index, a numerical code  
associated with the maximum  
load the tyre can carry.  
G201001AUN  
1. Manufacturer or brand name  
Manufacturer or Brand name is  
shown.  
H - Speed Rating Symbol. See the  
speed rating chart in this section  
for additional information.  
7 49  
Maintenance  
G201003AEN-EA  
Wheel size designation  
Tyre speed ratings  
3. Checking tyre life (TIN :Tyre  
Identification Number)  
Wheels are also marked with impor- The chart below lists many of the dif-  
tant information that you need if you ferent speed ratings currently being  
ever have to replace one. The follow- used for passenger cars. The speed  
ing explains what the letters and rating is part of the tyre size desig-  
numbers in the wheel size designa- nation on the sidewall of the tyre.  
Any tyres that are over 6 years,  
based on the manufacturing date,  
tyre strength and performance,  
decline with age naturally (even  
unused spare tyres). Therefore, the  
tyres (including the spare tyre)  
should be replaced by new ones.You  
can find the manufacturing date on  
the tyre sidewall (possibly on the  
inside of the wheel), displaying the  
DOT Code. The DOT Code is a  
series of numbers on a tyre consist-  
ing of numbers and English letters.  
The manufacturing date is designat-  
ed by the last four digits (characters)  
of the DOT code.  
tion mean.  
This symbol corresponds to that  
tyre's designed maximum safe oper-  
ating speed.  
Example wheel size designation:  
6.0JX16  
Speed  
Rating  
Maximum Speed  
Symbol  
6.0 - Rim width in inches.  
J - Rim contour designation.  
16 - Rim diameter in inches.  
S
T
H
V
Z
180 km/h (112 mph)  
190 km/h (118 mph)  
210 km/h (130 mph)  
240 km/h (149 mph)  
Above 240 km/h (149 mph)  
DOT : XXXX XXXX OOOO  
The front part of the DOT means a  
plant code number, tyre size and  
tread pattern and the last four num-  
bers indicate week and year manu-  
factured.  
For example:  
DOT XXXX XXXX 1610 represents  
that the tyre was produced in the  
16th week of 2010.  
7 50  
Maintenance  
G201005AUN-EA  
Tread wear  
5. Maximum permissible inflation  
pressure  
WARNING - Tyre age  
The tread wear grade is a compara-  
tive rating based on the wear rate of  
the tyre when tested under controlled  
conditions on a specified govern-  
ment test course. For example, a tyre  
graded 150 would wear one-and-a-  
half times (1½) as well on the gov-  
ernment course as a tyre graded  
100.  
The relative performance of tyres  
depends upon the actual conditions  
of their use, however, and may  
depart significantly from the norm  
because of variations in driving  
habits, service practices and differ-  
ences in road characteristics and cli-  
mate.  
Tyres degrade over time, even  
when they are not being used.  
Regardless of the remaining  
tread, it is recommended that  
tyres generally be replaced  
after six (6) years of normal  
service. Heat caused by not cli-  
mates or frequent high loading  
conditions can accelerate the  
aging process. Failure to follow  
this Warning can result in sud-  
den tyre failure, which could  
lead to a loss of control and an  
accident involving serious  
injury or death.  
This number is the greatest amount  
of air pressure that should be put in  
the tyre. Do not exceed the maximum  
permissible inflation pressure. Refer  
to the Tyre and Loading Information  
label for recommended inflation  
pressure.  
G201006AUN-EA  
6. Maximum load rating  
This number indicates the maximum  
load in kilograms and pounds that  
can be carried by the tyre. When  
replacing the tyres on the vehicle,  
always use a tyre that has the same  
load rating as the factory installed  
tyre.  
These grades are moulded on the  
side-walls of passenger vehicle  
tyres.The tyres available as standard  
or optional equipment on your vehi-  
cles may vary with respect to grade.  
G201004AUN-EA  
4. Tyre ply composition and material  
The number of layers or plies of rub-  
ber-coated fabric are in the tyre. Tyre  
manufacturers also must indicate the  
G201007AUN-EA  
7. Uniform tyre quality grading  
Quality grades can be found where  
materials in the tyre, which include applicable on the tyre sidewall  
between tread shoulder and maxi-  
mum section width.  
steel, nylon, polyester, and others.  
The letter "R" means radial ply con-  
struction; the letter "D" means diago- For example:  
nal or bias ply construction; and the  
letter "B" means belted-bias ply con-  
struction.  
TREADWEAR 200  
TRACTION AA  
TEMPERATURE A  
7 51  
Maintenance  
Traction - AA, A, B & C  
Temperature -A, B & C  
WARNING - Tyre  
temperature  
The traction grades, from highest to The temperature grades are A (the  
lowest, are AA, A, B and C. Those highest), B and C representing the  
grades represent the tyres ability to tyre’s resistance to the generation of  
stop on wet pavement as measured heat and its ability to dissipate heat  
under controlled conditions on spec- when tested under controlled condi-  
ified government test surfaces of tions on a specified indoor laboratory  
asphalt and concrete. A tyre marked test wheel.  
The temperature grade for this  
tyre is established for a tyre that  
is properly inflated and not  
overloaded. Excessive speed,  
underinflation, or excessive  
loading, either separately or in  
combination, can cause heat  
build-up and possible sudden  
tyre failure. This can cause loss  
of vehicle control and serious  
injury or death.  
C may have poor traction perform-  
ance.  
Sustained high temperature can  
cause the material of the tyre to  
degenerate and reduce tyre life, and  
excessive temperature can lead to  
WARNING  
sudden tyre failure. Grades B and A  
The traction grade assigned to  
represent higher levels of perform-  
this tyre is based on straight-  
ance on the laboratory test wheel  
ahead braking traction tests,  
than the minimum required by the  
and does not include accelera-  
law.  
tion, cornering, hydroplaning,  
or peak traction characteristics.  
7 52  

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