Find Your Tire Size

Enter your vehicle details below. We'll show you the exact tire sizes that fit.

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Your Tire Sizes

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No tire size data found for this vehicle. Try checking the sticker on your driver's door jamb for your tire size.

Other Ways to Find Your Tire Size

Driver's door jamb. Open your driver's door and look for a white sticker on the frame. It lists your tire size, recommended pressure, and load capacity. This is the most reliable source — it shows what the manufacturer designed for your vehicle.

Your current tires. Look at the sidewall of any tire on your car. The size is printed in raised lettering — something like P225/65R17 99H. The first three-part number (225/65R17) is your tire size.

Owner's manual. Your vehicle's manual lists the OEM tire size in the specifications section. It may also list approved alternative sizes.

Learn how to read tire sizes →

Size Lookup FAQ

You can use manufacturer-approved alternative sizes that maintain the same overall diameter (within 3%). Going significantly larger or smaller affects speedometer accuracy, handling, and may void warranties. Our lookup tool shows both OEM and approved alternative sizes.

Different trim levels often use different wheel sizes. A base model might come with 16" wheels while the sport trim uses 18" wheels. Different wheel sizes require different tire sizes. Check your specific trim level for the correct size.

A previous owner may have changed wheel sizes. The safest choice is to go back to the OEM size listed on your door jamb sticker. If you want to keep the current wheel size, make sure the overall tire diameter stays within 3% of the original.

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