What Tires Fit My Car?
Instant factory tire size, pressure & wheel fitment data for 22 vehicles (31 variants). No sign-up, no fluff — straight from factory service manuals.
Popular Vehicles
2020 Ford F-150
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2018 Chevy Silverado 1500
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2019 Honda Civic
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2020 Toyota Camry
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2018 Toyota Corolla
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2021 Jeep Wrangler
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2022 Toyota RAV4
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2020 Honda CR-V
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2019 Ram 1500
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2021 Toyota Tacoma
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2020 Tesla Model 3
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2021 Subaru Outback
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2019 Ford Explorer
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2020 Jeep Grand Cherokee
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2021 Toyota Highlander
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2022 Hyundai Tucson
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2021 Kia Telluride
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2021 Mazda CX-5
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2022 Ford Bronco
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2019 BMW 3 Series
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Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find out what tires fit my car?
Use the picker above: choose your vehicle’s year, make, and model, and you’ll get the factory-specified tire size, pressure, and wheel specs in seconds. The data comes from factory service manuals — the same references dealership technicians use.
How do I read a tire size like P215/60R16?
P = Passenger tire. 215 = tread width in millimeters. 60 = aspect ratio (sidewall height is 60% of width). R = Radial construction. 16 = wheel diameter in inches. LT means Light Truck. Always match the factory-specified size for safe handling.
What tire pressure should I use?
Always use the pressure listed on the driver’s side door jamb placard — NOT the maximum pressure stamped on the tire sidewall. The door placard pressure is calibrated for your vehicle’s weight, handling, and fuel economy.
Can I use a different tire size than the factory spec?
You can, but only within safe limits. The overall diameter should stay within 3% of the original to keep your speedometer accurate and avoid rubbing. Changing width affects handling and may require different wheels. When in doubt, stick with the factory size.
What is a bolt pattern and why does it matter?
The bolt pattern (like 5x114.3) describes the number of lug holes and the diameter of the circle they form. Your wheels MUST match your vehicle’s bolt pattern exactly — a mismatch means the wheel physically cannot mount safely.