As for our bike tyre pressure calculator, we distinguish here between 4 areas, cross country, enduro, trail, and gravity/downhill. The table below was made from the MTB Pressure Prof provided by Schwalbe. To obtain these results, we considered that the rider was equipped with a 30mm rim for a 2.4″ tire width (a common tire size).. For a system consisting of a 2.4 inch wide tyre, which is fitted with a conventional rubber tube, you would start with an air pressure of 2.0 bar. In general, you should pump up the front tyre with 0.1 - 0.2 bar less than the back tyre, because the rear of the bike takes most of the strain from the weight of the rider.

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Each wheel and tire combination has a tire pressure sweet spot with a 3-5 psi margin either way. This sweet spot gives the tire the correct shape, a good amount of traction, and rolling resistance. Finding your right tire pressure is the key to having the best experience on the trail. But often, this is easier said than done.. Adjust the pressure according to the terrain: increase it if the terrain is dry and decrease it if it is muddy or rocky. Adjust according to your level: rather low for beginners and high for "pros". Finally, apply a difference of about 0.1 and 0.3 bar between the front tire and the rear tire being the most inflated.