I used to sell tires many years ago, so I have a little something to add to this discussion.
A VW Bug from the sixties was supposed to run 18 psi in the front. It is all based on load. Remember, these cars are LIGHT! You can get charts that list suggested psi for a specific load on your tire.If you run higher pressures, your tire will not have the tread lying flat on the road. We all want the most tread on the road, don't we? Treadwear we don't worry too much, as not enough miles are put on these cars as our daily drivers.
32 psi is WAY too high for these cars(for street driving). Most Speedsters weigh about 1700 pounds or so. Add 200 pounds or more for driver/fuel etc. and you are still under 2000.So about 1000 pounds per side, so even at a 50/50 weight distribution, you are talking 500 pounds a corner. Most of you run a 185/65r15 tire, or close to that. The load range on that tire is in the 80s, it is 86 on page 15 of this: http://toyotires.com/tire-care-safety/load-inflation-tables
Bridgestone lists both sizes I need as load range 88H, 185-65 and 195-60 15. This is 1058 pounds at 26 psi, clearly too high for the small amount of load I am running.
At 26 psi, which is as low as the chart goes, load range 86 will support 1014 pounds PER TIRE which is twice what is theoretically needed. If I remember, you want a little more load capacity than you need, but not twice as much.
My Spyder weighs 1650 with me and fuel, set up for regular driving. It works out to about 350 pounds on each front tire, verified with race scales. I run 18 in the front, 23 rear. Less than 18 isn't enough to keep the sidewalls stiff enough for cornering. But much more than 18 makes the car ride rough, as there really isn't enough weight on the front to allow more pressure.
Get a cheap IR thermometer, take your car for a LONG, spirited drive, then stop in the middle, turn your wheels to the side, and take three readings along the tread, L, center, and R. If the temps are similar, you got it right. That is, assuming shocks and alignment is set right, but that's another story.
Don't overinflate your tires, it may be hazardous to your health, especially high pressure in the rear which can cause snap oversteer, then you slide off the road sideways or backwards.