Corolla tires size

🔥 Tire Size Chart for Toyota Corolla

• Tire Size
• Toyota
• Corolla

The tire size for your Toyota Corolla depends upon the year of manufacturer.  
Select the year of your Corolla to narrow down the results.

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2022 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	Hybrid LEL
16-Inch	205-55-16	LESE HatchbackXLE
18-Inch	225-40-18	SESE Apex EditionSE NightshadeXSEXSE Apex EditionXSE Hatchback

2021 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	Hybrid LEL
16-Inch	205-55-16	LESE HatchbackXLE
18-Inch	225-40-18	SESE Apex EditionSE NightshadeSpecial Edition HatchbackXSEXSE Apex EditionXSE Hatchback

2020 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	Hybrid LEL
16-Inch	205-55-16	LESE HatchbackXLE
18-Inch	225-40-18	SESE NightshadeXSEXSE Hatchback

2019 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	LLE Eco
16-Inch	205-55-16	LELE EcoSE HatchbackXLE
17-Inch	215-45-17	SEXSE
18-Inch	225-40-18	XSE Hatchback

2018 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	LLE Eco
16-Inch	205-55-16	LELE EcoXLE
17-Inch	215-45-17	SEXSE

2017 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	LLE Eco
16-Inch	205-55-16	LELE EcoXLE
17-Inch	215-45-17	50th Anniversary Special EditionSEXSE

2016 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	LLE Eco
16-Inch	205-55-16	LELE EcoS
17-Inch	215-45-17	SSpecial Edition

2015 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	LLE Eco
16-Inch	205-55-16	LELE EcoS
17-Inch	215-45-17	S

2014 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	LLE Eco
16-Inch	205-55-16	LELE EcoS
17-Inch	215-45-17	S

2013 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	L
16-Inch	205-55-16	LES
17-Inch	215-45-17	S

2012 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	L
16-Inch	205-55-16	LES

2011 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	BaseLE
16-Inch	205-55-16	LES

2010 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	BaseLE
16-Inch	205-55-16	LESXLE
17-Inch	215-45-17	XRS

2009 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	195-65-15	BaseLE
16-Inch	205-55-16	LESXLE
17-Inch	215-45-17	XRS

2008 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	185-65-15 195-65-15	CELES
16-Inch	195-55-16	S

2007 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	185-65-15 195-65-15	CELES
16-Inch	195-55-16	S

2006 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	185-65-15 195-65-15	CELES
16-Inch	195-55-16	XRS

2005 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	185-65-15 195-65-15	CELES
16-Inch	195-55-16	XRS

2004 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	185-65-15 195-65-15	CELES

2003 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
15-Inch	185-65-15 195-65-15	CELES

2002 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	CELES

2001 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	CELES

2000 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	CELEVE

1999 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	CELEVE

1998 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	CELEVE

1997 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	BaseCEDXLE

1996 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	BaseDX

1995 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	BaseDXLE SedanLE Wagon

1994 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	BaseDXLELE Wagon

1993 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
14-Inch	175-65-14 185-65-14	BaseDXLELE Wagon

1992 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	DLX

1991 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	DLXSR5
14-Inch	185-60-14	GTS

1990 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	SR5
14-Inch	185-60-14	GTS

1989 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	SR5
14-Inch	185-60-14	GTS

1988 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	FXFX16SR5
14-Inch	185-60-14	FX16 GTSGTS

1987 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	FXFX16LE
14-Inch	185-60-14	FX16 GTS

1986 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	LELE Limted

1985 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	LELE Limted

1984 Toyota Corolla
Rim Size	Tire Sizes	Toyota Corolla Options
13-Inch	175-70-13	Base

Best Tires for the Toyota Corolla

The Toyota Corolla is one of the most dependable, most popular vehicles on the road today. It’s not hard to see versions of the car that are several model years old still cruising around as if they were brand new. Even so, certain parts of the Corolla have to be replaced just like any other car, reliable or not. Tires are the biggest and most obvious wear item that needs to be replaced semi-regularly.

Have an older Toyota Corolla? See tire sizes for previous years.

Best 15-inch Tires for the Toyota Corolla (L, Hybrid LE)

• Hankook Kinergy ST - Best budget tire
• Michelin Defender T+H - Best mid-priced tire
• Michelin Crossclimate+ - Best superior tire

Best 16-inch Tires for the Toyota Corolla (LE, XLE, Hybrid SE)

• Sumitomo Touring LS T - Best budget tire
• Goodyear Assurance Fuel Max - Best mid-priced tire
• Michelin Primacy MXV4 - Best superior tire

Best 18-inch Tires for the Toyota Corolla (SE, XSE, Hatchback XSE)

• Kumho Ecsta LX Platinum - Best budget tire
• Continental Purecontact LS - Best mid-priced tire
• Michelin Primacy A/S - Best superior tire

Shop Tires Online and Save

Online tire prices are usually less than in store

Check Prices

What Tires Are on My Corolla?

The 2020 Corolla sedan comes in six different trims: L, LE, Hybrid LE, SE, XLE, and XSE. The Corolla Hatchback comes in either SE or XSE trims. Depending on the trim, your Corolla could have one of three different wheel sizes:

• The Corolla L and Hybrid LE come with 15-inch wheels and P195/65 R15 tires. These could be Firestone FT140 Grand Touring All-Season tires or Yokohama Avid GT tires from the factory.
• The Corolla LE, XLE, and Hatchback SE come with 16-inch wheels and P205/55 R16 tires. These could be Firestone FT140 Grand Touring All-Season or Dunlop Enasave 01 A/S tires from the factory.
• The Corolla SE, XSE, and Hatchback XSE all come with 18-inch wheels and P225/40 R18 tires. The car came with Dunlop SP Sport 5000 Symmetrical tires, Michelin Primacy A/S tires, or Yokohama Avid GT tires from the factory.

Top Tire Replacement Brands for Your Toyota Corolla

For each stock wheel size, we’ll provide a recommendation for a Budget, a Moderately Priced and a Cost-No-Object replacement tire

Toyota Corolla L and Hybrid LE

The small 15-inch tire and wheel size opens up a world of affordable tires from nearly every major brand.

• Budget: Hankook Kinergy ST - The Kinergy ST is a highly rated touring all-season tire that provides a long tread life rating and good all-weather traction. They’re cheaper than the original equipment tires, as well.
• Moderately Priced: Michelin Defender T+H - For just a few dollars more than the stock tire, you can upgrade to the Defender T+H, a solid touring all-season tire with long tread life and strong consumer reviews.
• Cost-No-Object: Michelin Crossclimate+ - Though they’re nearly the most expensive tires you can buy for your Corolla, at $132 each, the Crossclimate+ is the most highly-rated tire in the 15-inch size.

Toyota Corolla LE and XLE

• Budget: Sumitomo Touring LS T - Sumitomo makes good tires at an incredible price, and for under $80 each you can replace your Corolla’s tires with the Touring LS T. It’s got a solid tread life rating and good consumer reviews.
• Moderately Priced: Goodyear Assurance Fuel Max - The Assurance Fuel Max will help you get the most out of your Corolla’s fuel-sipping powertrain and will cost just over $100 each.
• Cost-No-Object: Michelin Primacy MXV4 - You can spend more on tires, but there’s no need. The roughly $155 you’ll spend on the Primacy MXV4 will get you one of the most highly-rated and longest lasting tires for your Corolla.

Toyota Corolla SE and XSE

The Corolla SE and XSE come with 18-inch wheels, which means that several of the replacement tires you can buy will be performance-oriented. That’s fine if you live in a warm climate, but for everyone else, a solid all-season tire is the best choice.

• Budget: Kumho Ecsta LX Platinum - The Ecsta LX Platinum is a great all-season tire that fits larger wheels. It’s got good consumer reviews, a decent price, and good tread life.
• Moderately Priced: Continental Purecontact LS - The Purecontact LS lands in the middle of the pack in terms of price, but it’s one of the most highly-rated tires you can buy for your Corolla with 18-inch wheels.
• Cost-No-Object: Michelin Primacy A/S - The Primacy A/S is on the expensive side at over $230 each but will deliver long life and good performance in all conditions.

When Should You Replace the Tires on Your Corolla?

Two major factors should be a consideration when deciding to replace tires on any vehicle, not just the Corolla.

Most drivers travel somewhere between 12,000 and 15,000 miles per year, so the tires are much more likely to pass their useful life in mileage before any time-based expiration date rolls around.

The life of your tire can be somewhat predicted by its UTQG (Uniform Tire Quality Grade) rating. Tire manufacturers apply their own grades to tires for treadwear, traction, and temperature. When you’re researching tires online, a UTQG will come up next to the tire name in three digits and a number (ex. 500 A A).

You can glean a bit of info from the tires by reading this rating:

• 500 - The durability rating of a tire, compared to a control tire with a tread life of 100. To obtain a grade, tires run on a 640-kilometer course for 11,520 km. Every 1,280 km, the tread depth is measured, to provide a projected tread life. The higher the number, the longer the predicted tread life.
• A - This is the Traction rating of a tire, which indicates how well a tire stops in wet conditions. The highest letter grade is AA, followed by A, B, and C.
• A - The second letter in the UTQG is the Temperature rating, which indicates how well a tire holds up to extreme heat. A is the highest, followed by B and C.**

The other consideration is time. Each tire has a raised date code on the sidewall. The number begins with the letters “DOT” followed by 12 digits in three four-digit groups. The date code is the third group of four digits. To decipher the date of your tires, the first two digits represent the WEEK the tire was produced, and the second two digits represent the YEAR.

For example, if your tire’s date code is 3217, that indicates the tire was manufactured in the 37th week of 2017, or sometime between September 11 and 17th that year.

Once tires go beyond five years old, it’s time to consider replacing them. Tires are made up not just of rubber and steel or kevlar belts, but chemicals that help the tires resist UV rays, temperature changes and a lot of other environmental hazards. Those chemicals start to break down after five years or so, and the tires aren’t doing the job that they need to do.

Why Not Replace with Original Equipment Tires?

You may choose to replace the tires on your Corolla with the same tires that came from the factory. There’s nothing wrong with that, but you may choose to change the tire or wheel size and type depending on the kinds of driving you’ll be doing.

You only need to purchase ONE set of tires for your car every four years or so, depending on how much you drive. When an auto manufacturer purchases tires, they buy them by the hundreds of thousands. For the manufacturer, the decision to choose a supplier one brand or another comes down to a price point.

For you, your consideration may be completely different. If you could get a tire that stopped 20 feet shorter for an additional $10 per tire over the original equipment, you’d probably do it. Similarly, if there was a tire that provided less road noise or longer tread life for a minimal investment overstock, chances are, you’d probably decide on the slightly more expensive tire.

Depending on the trim, your Corolla could have one of three different wheel sizes.

Changing Toyota Corolla Tire Sizes

You may decide that the wheels on your Corolla need a change, either for appearance purposes or for practical reasons like needing a specific tire size that isn’t available for your current wheels. Whatever the reason, there are a few things to keep in mind when changing your wheel sizes. It’s easy to move up or down in wheel size, but the overall diameter of when and tire together should stay the same. This means that moving up from a 16-inch wheel to a 17-inch wheel is fine, but the tire sidewall size has to decrease to compensate. The same is true in reverse.

Downsizing wheels has its advantages. Benefits include:

• Better ride quality – A fatter sidewall means more cushion for poor road conditions.
• Cost reduction – Large wheel sizes mean that tires are more expensive, so moving to a smaller wheel size will mean less costly tire purchases.
• Seasonal changes – Winter and snow tires are available for a larger selection of smaller wheel sizes, and the narrower footprint will provide better traction.
• Off-road – Many people choose to downsize wheels for off-road use to increase the vehicle’s shock absorption capabilities and bump traction on loose surfaces.

On the other side of the coin, going up in wheel size has its benefits:

• Better handling – Slimmer profile tires make for less rubber to move around.
• Better looks – This one’s subjective, but many people feel that larger wheels look better than smaller wheels with more rubber.
• Better braking – Larger, wider wheels provide a bigger patch of rubber on the ground to slow the vehicle, reducing braking distance.

See our recommendations for the Best Extended Warranty for your Toyota Corolla

How to Read Tire Sizes

When reading tire sizes, it’s important to understand what the numbers mean. The Toyota Corolla LE’s P205/55 R16 all-season tires:

• 205 - indicates the width of the tire from one sidewall to the other in millimeters. This tire is 205 millimeters wide.
• 55 - indicates the aspect ratio, or sidewall height, as a percentage of the tire’s width. In this case, it’s 55 percent or 112.75 millimeters tall.
• R - means radial tires. Radials are the most common type of automotive tire and have fabric woven in at various angles with a tread that is strengthened with additional layers of rubber.
• 16 - indicates the wheel diameter.

Now that you know what comes on the new Altima and how to read the size numbers, let’s look at the different types of tires available to you. Depending on the type of driving you’re doing, where you live, and the weather, you have a variety of choices for tire types:

• Touring and All-season - tires provide a smooth ride, good wet and dry traction, decent winter traction, and longer tread life. These tires are acceptable for winter use but can’t be expected to provide the traction and stopping power than a dedicated winter tire can.
• Performance tires - are focused on providing confident handling, better wet and dry traction, and a sporty feel. Their higher grip and speed ratings come with a tradeoff of shortened tread life and reduced ride quality.
• All-terrain tires - are built to maximize off-road traction and provide good durability overall. Their construction means more noise and less comfort on the road, but winter traction and tread wear are acceptable.
• Winter and snow tires - are made with special rubber compounds that maintain grip and pliability when temperatures drop. They are also built with special tread patterns to maximize the vehicle’s ability to start and stop on very slippery roads.

Tire Sizes By Year

Shop Tires Online and Save

Online tire prices are usually less than in store

Check Prices

FAQ

What is the best Toyota Corolla tire pressure?

Toyota recommended tire pressures that range between 30 psi and 35 psi, depending on the specific Corolla model and whether or not the tires are on the front or rear of the car. Your vehicle’s specific tire pressure recommendation can be found on a yellow sticker inside the front driver’s side door jamb.

How often should I rotate my Corolla tires?

Rotating tires is more about the tire than it is about the car. A typical rotation interval is somewhere between 5,000 and 7,000 miles, though specific cars and tires may change those numbers a bit. The Corolla is a front-wheel-drive car, which means that the front tires are under more stress and may need to be replaced more often if they’re not rotated properly.

What is the best Corolla tire change kit?

Your Toyota Corolla should have come equipped with a spare tire and changing tools in the trunk. In this case, you already have everything you need to physically change the tire, but you may want to carry an extra roadside emergency kit with an upgraded lug wrench, jumper cables, and emergency markers just in case.

How do I know what size tire is on my car now?

All of that information is contained in the information on the sidewall of your tire. The Tire Industry Association provides an excellent guide to finding the tire size, the UTQG rating and the date code of your current tires at its website.

Are age and mileage the only reasons to replace a tire?

Absolutely not. There are many other reasons to replace your tires, mostly due to road hazards. Any punctures, cuts or abrasions -- especially in the sidewall -- should be a reason to consider at least replacing one tire. If there are any bulges or other visible deformities in your tire, that’s when it’s time to place a call to replace them.

Do I have to replace all four at once?

It’s always a good idea to, but it’s not 100 percent necessary. If you’ve got one tire that’s had a puncture and the other three are in good shape, there’s no reason to replace all four. Tire rotation will become that much more important, though, to allow the tread on all four tires to wear more evenly.

Can I mix and match tire brands?

That’s not such a great idea. If you’re going to replace two tires, it’s a good idea to find tires of the same brand. If you absolutely have to mix and match brands, replace two at a time on the same axle.

Where can I get a good deal on new tires?

Trying your local tire shop is always recommended. You can also check out online retailers for your tires, like SimpleTire or Tire Rack. Sometimes these options have the best deals and will price match. Read more on the Best Places to Buy Tires Online and Save Hundreds here.

Editor's note and disclaimer: Car Talk is supported by our fans, readers and listeners. When you click on some of the links on our website, we may receive referral compensation. However, you should know that the recommendations we make are based on our independent editorial review and analyses.

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Other Toyota models

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Scud KL-330 Rav4

Eurodisk 53A45R ED

Cross Street CR-15

Tire options

• Tire sizes from R13 to R18, width from 155 to 225 and profile from 40 to NoneS.
• Minimum tire size: 145 R13, maximum: 225/45 R17

• Kormoran Road Performance 205/55 R16 94V XL

  Hit

  5 190 ₽

• Kormoran Stud 2 205/55 R16 94T XL

  Hit

  5,590 ₽

• Arivo Premio ARZero 195/65 R15 91V

  Hit New

  3,390 ₽

• Kama 505 175/65 R14 82T

  Hit

  2,870 ₽

Selection of tires and rims for Toyota Corolla

Using the automatic selection of tires and rims for Toyota Corolla , you can avoid many problems associated with their compatibility and compliance with the recommendations of automakers. After all, these components have a huge impact on a number of vehicle performance, from handling to dynamic qualities. In addition, tires and rims in a modern car are one of the elements of active safety. That is why it is extremely important to approach their choice very responsibly, using rather specific knowledge about these products for this. nine0129

Unfortunately, most car owners prefer not to go into such technical details. A fully automatic selection system in this case is almost the only way to avoid the wrong choice when buying tires and rims. And it is very wide, which is due to the diversity of the range of such products presented in the Mosavtoshina online store.

Tires and wheels sizes for Toyota Corolla (1992-2022)

Home/Car brands/Toyota/Corolla

Select vehicle generation:

Toyota Corolla (E110) 8Toyota Corolla (E120, E130) 9Toyota Corolla (E150) 10Toyota Corolla (E180) 11Toyota Corolla (E210) 12

Dimensions may differ depending on the installed engine and vehicle equipment!

Toyota Corolla (E110) 8 (1997 - 2001)

Additional information

• Drilling (PCD): 4x100
• Reach (ET): 45 - 45 mm
• Center hole diameter (DIA): 54. 1 mm

• Hub Mount: Nut
• Thread: M12 x 1.5

#TIRE SHOP Buy tires on Corolla Tires 165/70 R14 winter Winter tires, rating, prices Buy wheels for Corolla

Size

Load index

Speed ​​index

Pressure

Size

Offset

Drilling

I4, Petrol, 1.4 hp

165/70R14

81

T

2.2

5Jx14

ET45

4x100

I4, Petrol, 1.4 95 HP

165/70R14

81

T

2.2

5JX14

ET45

4X100

I4, gasoline, 1.6 106 liter lp.

165/70r14

81

T

2.2

5JX14

ET45

4X100

I4, gasoline, 1.6 109 L.S.

165/70R14

81

T

2. 2

5Jx14

ET45

4x100

I4, Diesel, 1.9 D 68 HP

165/70r14

81

T

2.2

5JX14

ET45

4X100

I4, diesel, 2.0 D 71 l.S.

165/70r14

81

T

2.2

5JX14

ET45

4X100

I4, diesel, 2.0 D-4D 89 l.p.

165/70R14

81

T

Size

Load index

Speed ​​index

Pressure

Size

Reach

Drilling

I4, Diesel, 1.4 D 89 HP

175/70r14

84

H

2.2

5.5JX14

ET45

I4, gasoline, 1.4 VVT -I 95 l.

175/70R14

84

H

2.2

5.5Jx14

ET45

-

195/65R15

91

H

2. 2

6Jx15

ET39

-

I4, VVT-i 1.s.6 1.2

175/70r14

84

H

2.2

5.5JX14

ET45

I4, gasoline, 1.8 VVT -I 134 lit.

175/70r14

84

H

2.2

5.5JX14

ET45

I4, gasoline, 1.8 VVTL -I 189 l.

175/70R14

84

H

2.2

5.5Jx14

ET45

175/70r14

84

H

2.2

5.5JX14

ET45

I4, diesel, 2.0 D -4D 114 l.s. Replacement Options

175/70R14

84

H

2.2

5.5Jx145/60R15

88

V

2.2

6Jx15

ET45

-

195/55R16

87

V

2.3 / 2.2

6Jx16

ET45

-

205/ 55R16

91

V

2. 2

6Jx16

ET45

-

215/40R17

-

-

-

7.5Jx17

ET40

-

215/45R17

87

W

2.2

7Jx17

ET45

-

225/45R17

93

V

2.2

7Jx17

ET39

-

Toyota Corolla (E150) 10 ( 2007 - 2013)

Additional information

• Drill (PCD):
• Reach (ET): 39 - 39 mm
• Center hole diameter (DIA): 60.1 mm

• Hub Mount: Nut
• Thread: M12 x 1.5

#TIRE SHOP Buy tires on Corolla Tires 195/65 R15 winter Winter tires, rating, prices Buy wheels for Corolla

Size

Load index

Speed ​​index

Pressure

Size

Offset

Drilling

I4, Gasoline, 1.39 VVT

195/65R15

91

H

2. 2

6Jx15

ET39

-

I4, Diesel, 1.4 D-4D 89 HP

195/65R15

91

H

2.2

6Jx15

ET39

-

205/55R16

91

V

2.2

6.5Jx16

ET45

-

I4 , Petrol, 1.4 VVT-i 95 HP

195/65R15

91

H

2.2 nine0006

#TIRE SHOP Buy tires on Corolla Tires 205/55 R16 winter Winter tires, rating, prices Buy wheels for Corolla

Size

Load index

Speed ​​index

Pressure

Size

Offset

Drilling

I4, Gasoline, 1.38

195/65R15

91

V

-

6Jx150129

91

V

2.2

6.5Jx16

ET45

-

I4, Diesel, 1.4 D-4D 89 HP

205/55R16

91

V

2. 2

6.5Jx16

205/55R16

V

2.2

6.5JX16

ET45

I4, gasoline, 1.6 VVT -II 121 l.s.

205/55R16

0129

• Drill (PCD): 5x100
• Reach (ET): 40 - 50 mm
• Center hole diameter (DIA): 54.1 mm

• Hub Mount: Nut
• Thread: M12 x 1.5

#TIRE SHOP Buy tires on Corolla Tires 195/65 R15 winter Winter tires, rating, prices Buy wheels for Corolla

Size

Load index

Speed ​​index

Pressure

Size

Reach

Drilling

I4, Petrol, 1.6i 122 HP

195/65R15

91

S

2.6 / 2.5

6.5Jx15

ET40

5x100

205/55R16

91

H

2.4 / 2.3

7Jx16

ET45

5x100

225/45R17

93

V

2.

---

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