Whats my tire size


How to Read & Determine Tire Size for Your Vehicle

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How To Determine Tire Size

Once you have determined it’s time to buy tires, you’ll need to know what size tires are correct for your vehicle. Depending on what you drive, you may be interested in how to find the right tire for your…  

  • Sedans or CUV
  • Light Trucks or SUV
  • Motorcycle
  • RV

This information is usually inside your car’s doorjamb, in your owner’s manual. To ensure your current tire or a replacement tire you may be looking at matches your vehicle’s requirements, it will be good for you to understand how tire sizing works. You may have never paid attention to the string of numbers and letters on every tire, but it’s a gold mine of information.

If you’re unsure of how to read tire measurements from your tire walls, the information and graphics below will tell you how to read tire size, understand and interpret it. If you decide you want to substitute a new size or tire type, consult an authorized tire retailer who can expertly advise you, because many optional tire sizes may have different load capacities and could require wheels of a different rim width or diameter and different inflation pressure.

Not sure you need new tires? Our Tire Replacement Guidance article will help you determine whether it’s time to retire your tires.

Metric Sizing

Most passenger cars, SUVs and light pickups (1/2 ton and smaller) will come with tires that are either P-Metric or Euro-Metric. For P-Metric tires, you’ll see the letter “P” before the number sequence begins: P225/70R16 97H. P-metric is a designation standardized by the Tire and Rim Association for a “passenger car” tire type. For Euro-Metric there will be no preceding letter before the number sequence begins: 225/70R16 98H. Euro-Metric is a designation standardized by the European Tyre and Rim Technical Organization for a “passenger car” tire type.  Both P-Metric and Euro-Metric size tires are designed to primarily be used on passenger vehicles, which can include cars, minivans, SUVs, and other light duty pickup trucks.

If your vehicle is an SUV, Pickup truck or van, you might see a different type of size designation on your placard that is specific for heavy duty light trucks and vans, especially common on ¾ ton and larger pickup trucks and vans. There are two common size types in this category, LT-Metric and Euro-Metric Commercial (aka C-type). Both size types are metric and so use the same structure as P-Metric and Euro-Metric but have some different characters in the size that differentiate them from their passenger car cousins. LT-Metric tires will have the letters “LT” before the size number sequence: LT245/75R17 119/116R Load Range E. Notice that there are two load index numbers and a Load Range, see the section on Load Index for more info.  LT-Metric is a designation standardized by the Tire and Rim Association for a “light truck” type tire. Euro-Metric Commercial or C-Type tires will look very similar to a passenger Euro-Metric size except that there will be a “C” right after the rim size: 23/65R16C 121/119R. Notice that the C-type tires also have two load index numbers. Euro-Metric Commercial, or C-Type is a designation standardized by the European Tyre and Rim Technical Organization for a light truck type tire. Light truck tires are designed to be used on vehicles capable of carrying heavy cargo and are usually only specified by a vehicle manufacturer on vehicles exceeding a certain load capacity.

Other types of tires that fall into the Metric sizing type are Temporary Spares, they start with “T”. If you see a size that starts with “ST,” that means “special trailer” and is only for use on a trailer.

Regardless of whether you are looking at a P-Metric, Euro-Metric, LT-Metric, Euro-Metric Commercial, T or ST tire the numbers in the size mean the same thing.

Width

The first number to appear in your tire size information is the width, in millimeters, of the correct tires for your vehicle: P225/70R16 91S.

Tire width always refers to the measurement from one sidewall to another. Thus, a tire with the measurement “P225” is for a passenger vehicle and has a nominal width of 225 millimeters.

Aspect Ratio

After the slash mark, the next number you see is for the tire’s aspect ratio, which essentially tells you how tall your tire’s profile is: P225/70R16 91S. Aspect ratios are delivered in percentages. Tire makers calculate the aspect ratio by dividing a tire’s height off the rim by its width. If a tire has an aspect ratio of 70, it means the tire’s height is 70% of its width.

Lower aspect ratio tires, such as a 60 series, generally offer vehicle handling performance advantages over higher aspect ratio tires, such as a 75 series, but a typical trade off can be ride harshness.

Construction

After the aspect ratio comes a letter that indicates the type of internal construction maintaining your tire’s stability: P225/70R16 91S.

There are two types of construction that you may see on the sidewall of a tire:

  • R – Radial
  • D or “B” or “-“ – Diagonal or Bias Ply

Radial tires are the most common tires on the road in the United States today; thus “R” will usually be shown in the tire size designation. Radial construction means the tire’s internal ply cords are oriented in a radial direction, from one bead over to the other, essentially perpendicular to the direction of rotation. You may also occasionally see RF indicating a run flat tire or ZR indicating a tire that is a speed rating higher than V.

Rim Diameter

The next number is the diameter code, in inches, of the rim onto which the tire can be mounted. For example, a tire with the P225/70R16 91S would fit a rim with a 16-inch diameter.

Load Index

Load index can be a confusing subject because there are so many different caveats, but we will try to explain everything here.

The next figure after the rim size in the sequence is your tire’s load index, which tells us how much weight, in pounds, the tire can support when fully inflated: P225/70R16 91S

We call it the load “index” because the number doesn’t tell us the precise number of pounds the tire can carry, at least not by itself. However, the number does correspond to a specific load capacity listed in an index. Beginning with 1 and ending with 150, numbers in the load index represent carrying capacities of 99 to 7385 lbs.

There are two types of load types for passenger tires though, Standard Load and Extra Load. If a tire is Standard Load there will be no markings indicating it but if it is Extra Load the letters XL will appear after the size and load index.

Standard Load Euro-Metric: 215/55R17 94V

Extra Load Euro-Metric: 215/55R17 98V XL

Passenger car tires like P-Metric and Euro-Metric will only have one load index number where LT-Metric and Euro-Metric Commercial (C-Type) will have two numbers separated by a slash. The first number is the load index if the tire is used in a single application, the second number is the load index if the tire is used in a dual application. Passenger type tires cannot be used in a dual application. Light truck tires will also have a Load Range that is indicated by a letter, such as Load Range E. Load Range is an older term that is still commonly used in the industry so you may hear your tire dealer reference it but the load index numbers are the best way to ensure you have the proper tire.

One important but often misunderstood facet about load index is that the load index numbers between standards organizations (P-Metric vs Euro-Metric) are not necessarily on the same scale. Meaning that two tires in the two different systems that have the same load index number could have different maximum load capacities. This is why it’s important to not only look at the load index number but also verify the actual load capacity.

Speed Rating

The final figure in a tire size sequence is the speed rating, which is indicated by a letter: P225/70R16 91S. Just as your load index number corresponds to a specific load, your speed rating letter corresponds to a particular speed capability based on a standardized laboratory test.

For example, a tire with speed rating “S” is rated for up to 112 mph, while a tire rated “R” is up to 106 mph. Remember that this isn’t a recommended cruising speed. Of course, you should always follow legal speed limits on roadways.

Replacement tires must have the same or higher speed rating as the vehicle’s Original Equipment to maintain vehicle speed capability. If a vehicle has tires with different speed ratings, it is the speed rating of the “slowest” tire that dictates the vehicle top speed.

Flotation Sizing

There is one last sizing type that you should know about, especially if you are in the market for off road tires for a light truck or SUV. It’s called a Flotation size and the numbers in this sizing format are very different from the Metric formats. Flotation sized tires are similar to LT-Metric tires in application except for a few important points. Number one, they cannot be used in dual applications and number two, an equivalent size tire may have different load capacity than its LT-Metric counterpart.

Overall Diameter

The first number in the Flotation tire size is the overall diameter in inches. Pretty straight forward.

Section Width

The second number is the section width (sidewall to sidewall) measurement in inches. Again, fairly simple.

Construction

After the section width comes a letter that indicates the type of internal construction: 33X12.50R17LT 120Q.

This is the same as is found in the metric sizing systems.

There are two types of construction that you may see on the sidewall of a tire:

  • R – Radial
  • D or “B” or “-“ – Diagonal or Bias Ply

Radial tires are the most common tires on the road in the United States today; thus “R” will usually be shown in the tire size designation. Radial construction means the tire’s internal ply cords are oriented in a radial direction, from one bead over to the other, essentially perpendicular to the direction of rotation.

Rim Diameter

The next number is the diameter code, in inches, of the rim onto which the tire can be mounted. For example, a tire with the 33X12.50R17LT 120Q would fit a rim with a 17-inch diameter.

LT type

The letters LT will be after the Rim Diameter indicating that this tire type is intended for Light Truck vehicles similar to the LT-Metric and Euro-Metric Commercial (C-Type) tires.

Load Index and Speed Rating

Load Index and Speed Rating have the same meaning and format as the tires using the metric sizing system. Note that since flotation tires cannot be used in a dual application there will be only one load index number instead of two.  

Uniform Tire Quality Grading

Another group of stamping on certain types of tires is the Uniform Tire Quality Grading or UTQG. This grading and stamping is required for passenger car tires (i.e. P-metric and Euro-metric) in the all season and summer categories. Dedicated winter tires, Light Truck (LT-Metric, Euro-Metric Commercial, Flotation) and Motorcycle tires are excluded from this requirement.

Quality grading is designed to make the tire purchase decision easier for you. Ideally, the system is intended to provide simple, comparative data so you can make an intelligent buying decision. However, the ratings are based upon test results achieved under special conditions. This means it’s possible to misinterpret the comparative data as it relates to your individual driving habits, conditions, etc. You should still rely on your service or tire professional for assistance. 

Quality grading designates the comparative performance levels of a tire based on government-specified tests but commissioned by the individual tire manufacturers. All tire manufacturers are required to grade regular and all-season passenger tires in three categories:

UTQG

  1. Treadwear
  2. Traction 
  3. Temperature

Treadwear
The treadwear grade is a comparative rating based on the wear rate of the tire when tested under controlled conditions on a specified government test course for 6,000 miles (9,600 km). For example, a tire graded 150 would wear one and a half times as well on the government course as a tire graded 100. However actual tire performance depends on driving habits, road characteristics, service practices, and other factors that can influence the outcome. 

Traction Grades AA, A, B and C 
The traction grades from highest to lowest are AA (the highest), A, B and C. They represent how well tires stop on wet pavement as measured under controlled conditions on specified government test surfaces of asphalt and concrete. C-rated tires will have the lowest traction performance.  

WARNING: THE TRACTION GRADE ASSIGNED IS BASED ON A WET BRAKING (STRAIGHT AHEAD) TRACTION TEST AND DOES NOT INCLUDE CORNERING (TURNING) TRACTION.

Temperature Grades A, B and C 
The temperature grades A, B, and C represent the tire's resistance to the generation of heat and its ability to dissipate heat when tested under controlled conditions on a specified indoor laboratory test wheel. Sustained high temperature can cause the tire’s material to degenerate and reduce tire life, and excessive temperature can lead to sudden tire failure. The grade C corresponds to a performance level all passenger car tires must meet under the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 109. Grades A and B represent higher levels of performance on the laboratory test wheel than the minimum required by law. 

WARNING: THE TEMPERATURE GRADE IS ESTABLISHED FOR A TIRE THAT IS PROPERLY INFLATED AND NOT OVERLOADED. EXCESSIVE SPEED, UNDER INFLATION, OR EXCESSIVE LOADING, EITHER SEPARATELY OR IN COMBINATION, CAN CAUSE HEAT BUILDUP AND POSSIBLE TIRE FAILURE.

DOT Quality Grades 
All passenger car tires must conform to other federal requirements in addition to these grades.

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How to Read Tire Size

Installing the right tires on your vehicle is essential to the overall performance and safety of your vehicle. Your tire choice should reflect the conditions in which you drive and your preferences for vehicle response and handling. To make the most informed decision, though, you must understand how to read tire size when it's time to buy tires.

Thankfully, determining the correct tire size for your vehicle is relatively simple. All the information you need is immediately available either in your owner's manual or somewhere on the vehicle itself. Already know how to read tire size numbers? Skip the explanation and find the right Bridgestone tire for your vehicle online or by visiting a Bridgestone tire dealer near you.

While actual, physical measurements like width and diameter are factors in finding the right tire size, there are additional details to consider. Knowing how to read car tire sizes also means understanding terms like load index and speed rating that affect your vehicle's overall capabilities.

WHERE TO FIND A CAR TIRE SIZE

No matter what vehicle you drive, finding the manufacturer-recommended tire size should be easy. The best place to start looking is the owner's manual.

Don't worry if you can't locate the manual; you may also find a tire fit guide in these locations:

  • The driver's side door jamb
  • Inside your glove box door
  • Within your gas tank hatch

You can also find tire size data on the sidewall of your current tires (assuming they're the proper size). However, no matter where you find your tire size, you will have to decipher a sequence of numbers and letters. Don't worry if it looks confusing at first — every letter and number has a straightforward meaning. Let's break down how to read car tire size.

HOW TO READ TIRE SIZE

Let's take a look at what each number or letter stands for, one by one, in the order they appear in your tire size data. We'll be using this tire size as an example: P225/70R16 91S.

THE LETTERS "P" AND "LT"

For most vehicles, you'll see the letter "P" before the number sequence begins: P225/70R16 91S. The "P" is short for "P-metric," which is a designation by the Tire and Rim Association for a "passenger car" tire type. A "P" signifies the tire was designed to primarily be used on passenger vehicles, which can include cars, minivans, SUV's and other light-duty pickup trucks.

If you see "LT" instead of "P," it's because you need "light truck" tires – "LT" is short for "LT-metric," which is a designation by the Tire and Rim Association for a "light truck" type tire. Light truck tires are designed to be used on vehicles capable of carrying heavy cargo or pulling trailers.

Similarly, "T" stands for "temporary" and is for your spare tire. If you see "ST," that means "special trailer." A special trailer tire is never installed on the drive or steer wheels. It's only intended for use on trailer axles.

WIDTH

The first number to appear in your tire size information is the width, in millimeters, of the correct tires for your vehicle: P225/70R16 91S.

Tire width always refers to the measurement from one sidewall to another. Thus, a tire with the measurement "P225" is for a passenger vehicle and has a nominal width of 225 millimeters.

ASPECT RATIO

After the slash mark, the next number you see is for the tire's aspect ratio, which essentially tells you how tall your tire's profile is: P225/70R16 91S. Aspect ratios are delivered in percentages. Tire makers calculate the aspect ratio by dividing a tire's sidewall height by its width. If a tire has an aspect ratio of 70, it means the tire's height is 70% of its width.

Lower aspect ratio tires, such as a 60 series, generally offer vehicle handling performance advantages over higher aspect ratio tires, such as a 75 series.

CONSTRUCTION

After the aspect ratio comes a letter to indicate the tire's construction: P225/70R16 91S. "R" refers to the internal structure of your tire and gives you a general idea of its stability.

There are two types of construction that you may see on the sidewall of a tire

  • R - Radial 
  • D - Diagonal or Bias Ply

"Bias-ply" tires were used on automobiles and light trucks until the '70s," reports the classic car site, Hemmings. But radial tires represent the vast majority of tires on the road in the United States today. In fact, you will almost always see the letter "R" on tires as radial tires have been the industry standard for over 40 years. Radial construction means the tire's internal ply cords are oriented in a radial direction (at 90 degrees to the centerline of the tread).

RIM DIAMETER

The next number is the wheel’s diameter. For example, a tire with the P225/70R16 91S would fit a rim with a 16-inch diameter.

Take note: if you decide to change your rims' size, you will also need to get new tires that are compatible with the change in size. Tires designed to fit a 16-inch wheel diameter will not stretch to fit on new 18-inch rims.

View Other Common Diameter Sizes:

    14-Inch Diameter Tires

    15-Inch Diameter Tires

    17-Inch Diameter Tires

    18-Inch Diameter Tires

    19-Inch Diameter Tires

    20-Inch Diameter Tires

    21-Inch Diameter Tires

    22-Inch Diameter Tires

    LOAD INDEX

    The next figure needed to read tire size numbers is your tire's load index. The load index tells us how much weight, in pounds, the tire can support when fully inflated: P225/70R16 91S.

    It is called the load "index" because the figure doesn't tell us the precise number of pounds the tire can support, at least not by itself. Instead, the number corresponds to a specific load capacity listed in an index. Beginning with one and ending with 150, numbers in the load index represent carrying capacities of 99 to 7385 lbs.

    Additionally, you may not find this number present on all tires. This is because the load index is not required by law to be printed on tires. If there is no load index measurement on your tires, check the owner's manual or contact your local Bridgestone tire dealer for more information.

    SPEED RATING

    The final figure in a tire size sequence is the speed rating indicated by a letter: P225/70R16 91S. Just as your load index number corresponds to a particular load, your speed rating letter corresponds to a specific speed capability based on a standardized laboratory test.

    For example, a tire with a speed rating "S" is rated for up to 112 mph, while a tire rated "R" is up to 106 mph. Remember that this isn't a recommended cruising speed, but rather the maximum speed that tire type can withstand. Of course, you should always follow legal speed limits on roadways.

    Here are the most common letters for speed ratings and their corresponding maximum speeds:

    • Q: 99 mph
    • R: 106 mph
    • S: 112 mph
    • T: 118 mph
    • U: 124 mph
    • H: 130 mph
    • V: 149 mph
    • W: 168 mph
    • Y: 186 mph
    • ZR: 186+ mph

    Tires with higher speed ratings tend to offer increased handling performance. Replacement tires must have the same or higher speed rating to maintain vehicle speed capability. If a vehicle has tires with different speed ratings, the speed rating of the "slowest" tire dictates the vehicle's top speed.

    Like the load index, the speed rating is not required by law to be listed on all tires. If your tires do not have the speed rating listed, your owner's manual will have the relevant information for your model's stock tire type.

    SEVERE SNOW CONDITIONS

    You may find "M+S" or "M/S" after the main tire size sequence on some tires. This indicates that the tire has some capacity to handle snow and mud conditions. This indication is common on most radial or "R" type tires.

    USDOT TIRE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER

    You may notice another set of letters and numbers on your tire's sidewall beginning with "DOT." This is not an indication of tire size, but rather that the tire complies with Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. The "DOT" stands for Department of Transportation and is followed by the tire identification number.  

    The first two letters or numbers after DOT refer to the manufacturing plant where the tire was produced and the last four numbers indicate the week and year the tire was made. The numbers 4318, for instance, indicate that the tire was manufactured during the 43rd week of 2018.

    CAN I PUT LARGER TIRES ON MY CAR?

    While it's certainly possible to upgrade your tires' size, it's usually best to stick to your manufacturer-recommended tire size for optimal performance. Increasing the size of your tires may give your car more ground clearance, but it may also affect handling, drivetrain performance and fuel economy. Keep in mind the changes to key figures mentioned above, such as load index and speed rating, and how they may affect your vehicle's capabilities if you decide to increase tire size.

    SHOP TIRES BY SIZE

    Once you know how to read the numbers on tires, you can explore tires by size and narrow down your tire options quickly. Compare tire sizes online or visit a Bridgestone tire dealer near you for help.

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    How to find out the correct tire size for your car?

    29.06.2019

    Author: Sergey Akhmetov

    Views: 28892

    If you don't know what size of tires should be on your car or are not sure that the size recommended by the manufacturer is currently installed on it, then you are at the right place.

    Here is 7 ways to find out the correct tire size for your car:

    1. View the size on the sidewall of the tire that is currently installed on the car

    You can read how it looks and how to read the designations on tires correctly in our article “Tyre marking: basic parameters”. This method is suitable if you know that the car has factory tires or that the car is still under warranty. Otherwise, read on.

    2. See the recommended tire sizes depending on the car model:

    - on the inside of the glove compartment

    - on the end of the driver's door

    - on the side of the car

    - on the inside of the gas tank hatch

    3. Look at the operating manual of your car

    as As a rule, the relevant section (Chassis, Tires / Wheels, etc.) contains information on the permissible rubber sizes.

    4. Look at the website of the car manufacturer or its dealer

    This method may suit you if the car is still being produced and sold. In this situation, data on the sizes of tires and wheels, as a rule, is contained in the "Technical Specifications" or "Car Equipment" section.

    5. Call the official service that serves your brand of car

    other car. The same applies to absolutely new models on the market - especially Chinese ones. Sometimes, except for the "officials", no one knows what tires and wheels can be put on them.

    6. Use the selection of tires by car brand

    Specialized online stores have the service "Selection of tires by car brand", which allows you to immediately determine by manufacturer, model, year and engine size which tire sizes and for which diameter can be put on the car. Here you can see not only your factory size, but also alternative options, if, for example, there is a need to switch to smaller / larger diameter rims, install tires of different widths, etc.

    7. Find information on the forum of the owners of your car model

    It is often on the forums of car owners that you can quickly find all the necessary information not only on tires, but also on many other issues. People there, as a rule, are active and ready to share various kinds of information with like-minded people.

    Whatever method you choose for yourself, it is important to understand that the correct size of tires on a vehicle is:

    • Your safety
    • Durability and ride comfort
    • Correct speedometer and odometer data
    • No risk of being voided from the warranty (if the vehicle was purchased from an authorized dealer)

    We also recommend that you always consult a competent person before installation. Our managers are always ready to help you in solving a variety of issues.

    If you managed to decide on the correct tire size, then we suggest proceeding to the next step - Choosing tires.

    Contents

      Tire size replacement table

      Every motorist eventually comes to the moment when he wants to make a certain upgrade of the car. But any modification entails not only design changes, but also the improvement or deterioration of running gear. But is it possible to change tire sizes? Undoubtedly, this also applies to car tires with disks. Replacing tires and wheels is one of the most popular tuning manipulations. Everyone knows that wider and higher tires give the car solidity and attractiveness, even if the modified vehicle belongs to the budget category. But is increasing tire size really a good idea? Let's look at three options for replacing rubber with a factory dimension of full profile, low profile or extra low profile tire replacement options.

      To begin with, it should be understood that the native size is chosen by designers for a reason. It is formed based on the technical capabilities of the car, its traction and acceleration characteristics. Also, the initial size is affected by the shape of the car body, weight, and its purpose.

      Tire size is determined by three values, for example, in a tire with a size of 185 65 R14 they will be interpreted as follows:

      • 185 - profile width (not the tread!) in mm;
      • 65 - profile height in % of the profile width;
      • R14 - internal diameter in inches.

      Changes to certain parameters have consequences in terms of clutch quality. Moreover, each case is private, there is no specific rule on how this or that modernization will affect the ride. In case of a planned change, it is necessary to consult with a specialist. Below is a table of replacement tire sizes.

      Replacing R12 tires

      Size 80 60 55 50 45 40
      165/70 R12 145/80 R12 175/60 ​​R13 185/55 R13 205/50 R14 195/45 R14 ---------------
      175/65 R12 (145 R12) 165/55 R14

      R13 tire change

      Size 80 60 55 50 45 40
      155/70 R13 155/80 R12 185/60 R13 195/55 R13 185/50 R14 195/45 R15
      165/65 R13 (155 R12) 165/60 R14 185/55 R14
      165/70 R13 145/80 R13 195/60 R13 195/55 R14 205/50 R14 215/45 R15 205/40 R16
      175/65 R13 (145 R13) 175/60 ​​R15 175/55 R15 175/50 R15
      175/70 R13 155/80 R13 205/60 R13 205/55 R14 195/50 R15 195/45 R16 225/40 R16
      185/65 R13 (155 R13) 185/60 R14 185/55 R15 205/50 R15
      185/70 R13 165/80 R13 215/60 R13 195/55 R15 215/50 R15 235/45 R15 205/40 R17
      195/65 R13 (165 R13) 195/60 R14 205/55 R15 195/50 R16 205/45 R16 215/40 R17
      195/70 R13 175/80 R13 205/60 R14 205/55 R15 225/50 R15 255/45 R15 255/40 R16

      R14 tire replacement0151 80 60 55 50 45 40 195/65 R14 (175 R13) 185/60 R15 215/55 R15 205/50 R16 225/45 R16 225/40 R17 205/65 R14 (185 R13) 205/60 R15 205/55 R16 205/50 R17 205/50 R17 225/40 R18 165/70 R14 145/80 R14 215/60 R13 205/55 R14 205/50 R15 235/45 R15 225/40 R16 175/65 R14 (145 R14) 195/60 R14 185/55 R15 215/50 R15 205/45 R16 205/40 R17 175/70 R14 155/80 R14 205/60 R14 225/55 R14 225/50 R15 255/45 R15 255/40 R16 185/65 R14 (155 R14) 185/60 R15 205/55 R15 205/50 R16 215/45 R16 215/40 R17 185/70 R14 165/80 R14 215/60 R14 215/55 R15 215/50 R16 245/45 R16 235/40 R17 195/65 R14 (165 R14) 195/60 R15 205/55 R16 225/50 R16 205/45 R17 245/40 R17 195/70 R14 175/80 R14 235/60 R14 225/55 R15 235/50 R16 215/45 R17 255/40 R17 205/65 R14 (175 R14) 215/60 R15 215/55 R16 205/50 R17 225/45 R17 225/40 R18 205/70 R14 185/80 R14 245/60 R14 235/55 R15 245/50 R16 245/45 R17 275/40 R17 215/70 R14 195/80 R14 235/60 R15 225/55 R16 265/50 R16 255/45 R17 295/40 R17

      R15 tire change

      Size 80 60 55 50 45 40
      205/65 R15 (185 R14) 225/60 R15 225/55 R16 215/50 R17 255/45 R17 235/40 R18
      215/65 R15 (195 R14) 215/60 R16 245/55 R16 225/50 R17 245/45 R18 255/40 R18
      165/70 R15 145/80 R15 215/60 R14 215/55 R14 225/50 R14 225/45 R16 255/40 R16
      175/65 R15 (205 R14) 195/60 R15 205/55 R15 215/50 R16 215/45 R17 235/40 R17
      175/70 R15 155/80 R15 205/60 R15 225/55 R15 225/50 R16 245/45 R16 245/40 R17
      185/65 R15 (155 R15) 195/60 R16 205/55 R16 205/50 R17 225/45 R17 225/40 R18
      185/70 R15 165/80 R15 215/60 R15 235/55 R15 245/50 R16 235/45 R17 265/40 R17
      195/65 R15 (165 R15) 205/60 R16 215/55 R16 215/50 R17 245/45 R17 235/40 R18
      195/70 R15 175/80 R15 225/60 R15 225/55 R16 255/50 R16 245/45 R17 285/40 R17
      215/65 R15 (175 R15) 215/60 R16 225/50 R17 255/45 R17 255/40 R18
      205/70 R15 185/80 R15 235/60 R15 245/55 R16 265/50 R16 245/45 R18 265/40 R18
      225/65 R15 (185 R15) 225/60 R16 225/55 R17 225/55 R17 255/40 R19
      215/70 R15 195/80 R15 235/60 R16 235/55 R17 255/50 R17 255/45 R18 295/40 R18

      R16 tire replacement

      Size 80 60 55 50 45 40
      215/65 R16 (195 R15) 205/55 R18 235/50 R18 245/40 R20
      205/70 R16 195/80 R15 235/60 R16 235/55 R17 255/50 R17 255/45 R18 285/40 R18
      215/65 R16 (195 R15) 205/55 R18 235/50 R18 255/40 R19

      Read this section


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      18 April 2022, 15:42
      What are UHP (HP) tires? Best choice for summer
      High Performance and Ultra High Performance tires are becoming increasingly popular all over the world.

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