ATV/UTV Tires

Search by your machine's make, model, and year. Browse all of our tires and filter using brands, sizes, type, or price range.

Or, use our tire/wheel package builder to get the perfect set. Each tire/wheel package includes 2 tires mounted on 2 wheels.

Selecting New Tires

When selecting new tires, make sure they meet the requirements of your ATV/UTV and its expected usage. Always refer to the owner's manual and tire manufacturer's website for recommended tire size, construction, performance, and suggested air pressure.

ATV/UTV Tire Measurements

ATV/UTV tires are commonly measured by
Height x Width x Inner Wheel Diameter (HxWxID) in inches.

Term Definitions

Radial: Radial constructed tires utilize both ply and breaker (or belt) cords. The ply cords extend from bead to bead at approximately a 90-degree angle to the centerline of the tire. The breaker (or belt) cords are placed on top of the ply cords across the width of the tire.
Advantages: Adding breaker (or belt) cords results in a stiffer carcass which helps provide a longer tread and tire life, better steering control and handling, overall smoother ride and comfort, and higher tread puncture resistance.

Bias: Bias tires typically have the ply cords that extend diagonally from bead to bead at a range of 30 to 60 degree angles from the centerline. Each successive ply is laid at an opposing angle, forming a criss-cross pattern.
Advantages: The design allows the entire tire body to flex easily, giving a comfortable ride on rough surfaces.

Ply rating: ATV/UTV tires come in different ply ratings: 2-ply, 4-ply, 6-ply, 8-ply rating, etc. The higher the ply rating, the stronger (but heavier) the tire. For example: The most aggressive mud tires are built with higher ply ratings for ultimate strength.

ATV/UTV Wheel Sizing and Offset

To determine the diameter of a wheel: Measure the width of the bead area of the wheel (not the outer rim). In the diagram, the diameter measures 14 inches.

To determine the offset and width of a wheel: Measure from the mounting surface to the center of the tire bead area on both sides of the wheel. The outer measurement will be the one with the valve stem. The offset of a wheel is stated by reading the measurement of the inside first, then the measurement of the outside (valve stem side). For example: In the diagram, the offset is 4+3; meaning the inside half of the wheel measured 4 inches, and the outside (valve stem side) measured 3 inches. Add these 2 numbers together to find the total width of the rim (7 inches).

How to Measure ATV/UTV Wheel Bolt Patterns

4-Lug: Measure the middle of two holes directly across from one another.

Example: 4/156 bolt pattern, when indicated measurement is 156mm.

5-Lug: Measure from the back of one hole to the center of the second hole.

Example: 5/114.3 bolt pattern, when indicated measurement is 114.3mm.

Maintenance

Checking tire pressure is the most important tire maintenance function you can perform. Check cold tire pressure frequently with a good-quality gauge that holds a reading - and always before extended trips. Inspect tires frequently for damage, and always heed warning signs such as vibration, handling instability, rubbing, or tire noise that occurs during the operation of your ATV/UTV.

Maintenance: Regular inspection of the ATV/UTV generally, and of wheels/tires in particular, is suggested because tire mileage and performance are adversely affected by a poorly maintained vehicle.

Sidewall treatment: Use a mild soap solution to clean sidewalls, white striping or lettering. Rinse off with plain water. Never apply any other material, cleaners or dressings to enhance sidewall appearance. These may degrade the rubber and remove inherent ozone cracking/weather-checking resistance.

Tire storage precautions: The treatment that tires receive during extended periods of inactivity may directly affect their mileage and performance

• Temperature: Try to avoid frequent and varied extremes of temperatures during storage. Do not keep tires next to radiators or sources of heat. Tires subjected to these conditions will age more quickly than those stored in a cool, constant environment.

• Sunlight: Tires stored in direct sunlight for long periods of time will harden and age more quickly than those stored in a cool, constant environment.

• Ozone: Do not store tires where electric motors are present. The high concentration of ozone will accelerate tire aging.

• Oil and gasoline: Prolonged contact with oil or gasoline causes contamination of the rubber compound, making the tire unsuitable for use. Wipe off any oil or gasoline immediately with a clean rag. Do not use any tire that has been exposed to oil, gasoline, corrosives or non-rubber compatible liquids.

Warning

The charts and info on this page do not imply interchangeability. Consult your machine's manual to determin correct replacements, clearances, compatibility and stability, load-bearing capacity, speed rating, radial vs. non-radial recommendations and front-to-rear tire matching. Incorrect selection can result in tire failure or loss of control with serious injury or death.