Tire Finder by Vehicle
Select your vehicle to instantly see the factory-recommended tire sizes and compare prices from top US retailers.
How to Find the Right Tires for Your Vehicle
- Select your make, model, and year above to see the factory tire sizes.
- Review the OEM sizes — these are the exact sizes your vehicle was built with.
- Compare tires — browse options sorted by price, rating, or category.
- Check the door jamb sticker — your driver-side door sticker confirms the recommended tire size and pressure.
FAQ
How do I know what tire size fits my car?
The easiest way is to check the sticker on your driver's door jamb — it lists the recommended tire size for your vehicle. You can also use our Tire Finder tool: select your make, model, and year to instantly see the OEM (factory) tire sizes.
Can I use a different tire size than what came with my car?
Yes, within limits. You can go up or down one rim size or slightly change width/aspect ratio, but stay within 3% of the original overall diameter to avoid speedometer errors, ABS issues, or rubbing. Use our Tire Size Calculator to check compatibility.
Do I need to replace all 4 tires at the same time?
For AWD and 4WD vehicles, yes — mismatched tread depth can damage the drivetrain. For FWD or RWD vehicles, you can replace in pairs (both fronts or both rears), but all 4 is always best for even handling and wear.
What does OEM tire size mean?
OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) tire size is the exact size the automaker installed on your vehicle at the factory. It's the safest choice because it's been tested and validated for your specific vehicle's weight, braking, and handling systems.
My vehicle has two OEM size options — which should I choose?
Different trim levels often come with different tire sizes. The larger size typically comes on higher trims with bigger wheels. Either size is safe for your vehicle — choose based on your wheel size (check the rim diameter on your current tires or wheels).