Shop by ATV & UTV Tire Size

Find the right size tire for your machine 

Use our selection below to find the tire you need

Shop ATV, UTV & Turf Tires by Size

Format: [Height] x [Width] - [Wheel Diameter] (Example: 27x9-14 fits a 14" wheel)
Jump to Rim Size: 8" 9" 10" 12" 14" 15"

8" Wheel Diameter

6 Sizes

9" Wheel Diameter

6 Sizes

15" Wheel Diameter

6 Sizes

Frequently Asked ATV / UTV Tire Size Questions

What is the most common ATV tire size? â–¶

Sport and recreational ATVs typically have tires with overall diameters of 20 to 25 inches. Utility ATVs and quads generally run larger tires with 24 to 35 inch overall diameters.

What are the most popular UTV tire sizes? â–¶

UTVs and side-by-sides (SXS) typically use tires that range in overall diameter from 25" to 35", most commonly mounted on 12", 14", or 15" wheels.

How do you read ATV/UTV tire sizes? â–¶

ATV and UTV tires come in two sizing formats: Standard or Metric. Each format is easy to identify based on the number pattern on your tire sidewall. Standard sizing is measured in inches and uses a two-digit format for the first number. Metric tire sizing combines millimeters and inches, starting with a three-digit first number followed by two-digit numbers.

Standard ATV/UTV Tire Sizing

  • First Number: Overall height of the tire (inches)
  • Second Number: Width of the tire (inches)
  • Third Number: Diameter of the wheel (inches)
Example: "25x12-9"
  • "25" – Overall height (25 inches)
  • "12" – Width of the tire (12 inches)
  • "9" – Diameter of the wheel (9-inch rim)

Metric ATV/UTV Tire Sizing

  • First Number: Width of the tire (millimeters)
  • Second Number: Aspect ratio (percentage of the width that equals sidewall height)
  • Third Number: Diameter of the wheel (inches)
Example: "205/80R12"
  • "205" – Width of the tire (205mm)
  • "80" – 80% of 205 = 164mm sidewall height (6.4 inches)
  • "12" – Diameter of the wheel (12-inch rim)
Can you change your ATV or UTV tire size? â–¶

Your ATV or UTV is factory-calibrated for a specific tire size. While this isn't set in stone, you can typically increase your overall wheel and tire diameter by up to 2 inches before running into clearance issues. Going larger than 2 inches over stock may require a lift kit, forward A-arms, or wheel spacers.

*Please Note: Any significant increase in tire size and weight will reduce low-end torque and may put additional stress on your clutch and drivetrain—a clutch kit recalibration is often recommended when stepping up to oversized tires.
How often should you replace your ATV or UTV tires? â–¶

The lifespan of your tires depends significantly on how often—and on what terrain—you ride your ATV or UTV.

More Use = Faster Wear on Your Tires

As a rule of thumb, you should get 2 to 3 years out of a quality set of ATV or UTV tires before needing replacements. If you find yourself replacing tires more frequently than that, check for underlying mechanical or setup issues such as improper toe alignment, incorrect air pressure, frequent pavement riding on soft mud lugs, or low-grade tire compounds.