Truck/SUV Summer Tires

The size of the tires depends on the diameter and width of your aftermarket wheels. It's crucial to match the tire size to your wheel specifications to ensure proper fitment and maintain handling, safety, and ride comfort. Use a tire size calculator or consult with a tire specialist to determine the best tire size for your new wheels. Most wheel manufacturers or tire retailers offer online tools to help you find compatible tire sizes based on your wheel and vehicle​

It depends on the size of your aftermarket wheels compared to your old ones. If the diameter and width of the new wheels match or are close to the size of your old wheels, you might be able to reuse the tires. However, if your aftermarket wheels are larger or wider, you’ll likely need new tires that match the new dimensions to avoid issues with performance and safety

For off-roading, all-terrain (A/T) and mud-terrain (M/T) tires are popular choices for aftermarket wheels. All-terrain tires are versatile and provide good traction on both paved roads and off-road terrain, while mud-terrain tires are designed for extreme off-road conditions, offering superior grip in mud, sand, and rocky terrain. Brands like BFGoodrich, Toyo Tires, and Nitto are commonly chosen for their durability and performance in off-road settings​

Yes, installing bigger tires on your aftermarket wheels can affect performance. Larger tires can provide better traction and improve off-road capabilities, but they may also reduce fuel efficiency, cause a harsher ride, and put more strain on the suspension and drivetrain. It's important to consider how much clearance you have in the wheel well and whether you need to adjust your suspension for larger tires