You can find the tire sizes for the Toyota RAV4 and their corresponding recommended tire pressures.

The years available stretch from through to 2021 and to view the tire pressures and sizes you just click to expand.

The Toyota RAV4 is the model that kicked off the crossover SUV craze back in the mid-1990s.

It (and the Honda CR-V that was released within a few months of this line) was the first to pioneer this new type of automobile.

To create it the Japanese automaker took the chassis from a Corolla compact car and stuck an SUV-like body on top of it.

The end product was a spacey and practical automobile that thanks to its lack of offroad equipment were also lighter and cheaper to run.

Over the three decades since the model has gone through several redesigns that have helped the RAV4 evolve into exactly the car that the general market wants.

It has moved away from the utilitarian offroad look to a sleek one in recent years, prioritizing style over ruggedness.

Alloy wheels are standard with the model now and thanks to various technologies the car can achieve improved traction in light offroad situations.

Upper trims on recent models of the Toyota RAV4 are fitted with a four-wheel-drive system that disengages the rear axle when not needed to improve fuel economy.

The most recent fifth-generation that came on sale in 2018 is also available in a plug-in hybrid variety that can be charged using a mains outlet.

On a full charge, this PHEV RAV4 can run on electricity alone for 47 miles and can accelerate to 0 miles per hour in 5.8 seconds.

Suzuki sold a version of this later generation model as the Across in Europe from mid-2020 to help lower their average emissions across their range.