54 vehicles · 97 stock sizes

Tire sizes by vehicle

Most common stock size here265/60R18

Makerstandard on 15 models

The 54 trucks and SUVs we cover leave the factory on 97 tire sizes, standard or with a factory package, from 195/75R14 (25.5 in tall) to 37x12.50R17 (37.0 in). The most common is 265/60R18, standard on 15 of them, per their makers’ own documents.

Pick a size for its dimensions in inches and the sizes either side, or a vehicle for its tires and wheels by trim and what bigger tires change.

01 / Here

What you’ll find here

  • Every stock size

    97 sizes on 10 wheel diameters, 14 to 22 inches, each with its height and width in inches and how many of our vehicles run it.

  • A page per size

    Each size in inches and millimeters, the trims and model years that leave the factory on it, and how it compares with those vehicles’ other stock sizes.

  • A page per vehicle

    54 trucks and SUVs: the stock tire and wheel of every trim, wheel specs where the maker prints them, and what the next sizes up change.

  • Calculators

    Any two sizes side by side: height, clearance, speedometer, and the axle ratio that brings the gearing back.

  • Will bigger tires fit?

    10 planning guides for 33s, 35s and 37s on 6 models: what a lift, the wheel offset and the trim change.

  • Towing

    Every vehicle’s towing, payload and GCWR, side by side.

02 / Sizes

Every stock size, by wheel diameter

Height and width are worked out from the size code; the count is how many of our vehicles leave the factory on it.

17-inch wheels

18-inch wheels

Documents last checked . How we read them and what the marks mean: how we source the numbers. A figure doesn’t match its document? Report a wrong number.

03 / Vehicles

Stock sizes by vehicle

The newest model year we have each vehicle’s tire sizes for. Open one for the size on each trim, wheel specs and what the next sizes up change.

04 / FAQ

Tire questions, across models

What are the most common stock tire sizes?

Among the trucks and SUVs we cover, by how many models leave the factory on each as standard: 265/60R18 (30.5 in tall), 15 models: Ford F-150, Ford Ranger, Honda Passport, Honda Pilot, Isuzu D-Max, Lexus GX, Mazda BT-50, Mitsubishi Pajero, Mitsubishi Pajero Sport, Mitsubishi Triton, Nissan Frontier, Nissan Pathfinder, Toyota HiLux, Toyota LandCruiser Prado and Toyota Tacoma; 265/70R17 (31.6 in tall), 10 models: Chevrolet Suburban, Ford Bronco, Ford F-150, INEOS Grenadier, Nissan Frontier, Ram 1500, Ram 2500, Toyota 4Runner, Toyota FJ Cruiser and Toyota Tacoma; 265/65R17 (30.6 in tall), 9 models: Chevrolet Colorado, Mazda BT-50, Mitsubishi Triton, Nissan Frontier, Nissan Pathfinder, Nissan Xterra, Toyota HiLux, Toyota LandCruiser Prado and Toyota Tacoma; 265/70R18 (32.6 in tall), 9 models: Ford Expedition, Nissan Armada, Nissan Patrol, Nissan Titan, Toyota 4Runner, Toyota Land Cruiser, Toyota Sequoia, Toyota Tacoma and Toyota Tundra.

How much does a 35-inch tire change the speedometer?

It depends on the stock size it replaces. From the commonest stock sizes: 35x12.50R18 is 4.5 in taller: with a speedometer set for 265/60R18 it reads 12.8% low, 68.8 mph at an indicated 60. 35x12.50R17 is 3.4 in taller: with a speedometer set for 265/70R17 it reads 9.7% low, 66.4 mph at an indicated 60. 35x12.50R17 is 4.4 in taller: with a speedometer set for 265/65R17 it reads 12.7% low, 68.7 mph at an indicated 60.

Worked out from the nominal sizes; the speedometer calculator does it for any two sizes and your axle ratio.

What is the biggest tire these trucks come on from the factory?

37x12.50R17, 37.0 in tall by its size code: on the Ford Bronco (Raptor, 2022–2026) and the Ford F-150 (Raptor R; Raptor with the Raptor 37 Package (802A), 2021 and 2023–2026).

Do bigger wheels mean taller tires?

Not by much. The stock tires we cover stand: 14-inch wheels, 25.5–25.9 in (2 sizes); 15-inch wheels, 26.9–31.0 in (9 sizes); 16-inch wheels, 26.2–32.8 in (11 sizes); 17-inch wheels, 26.7–37.0 in (23 sizes); 18-inch wheels, 27.0–34.8 in (24 sizes); 19-inch wheels, 28.3–32.1 in (5 sizes); 19.5-inch wheels, 31.9 in (1 size); 20-inch wheels, 29.3–33.5 in (15 sizes); 21-inch wheels, 30.7 in (1 size); 22-inch wheels, 31.0–32.8 in (6 sizes). A bigger wheel mostly buys a shorter sidewall: 6.3 in on a 265/60R18, 4.5 in on a 285/40R22.