Back to Top
Frequently Asked Questions
The price can range based on the brand and form of the tire. Here are a few examples:
- Douglas Touring A/S 225/55R18 98V All-Season Tire: $121.
- Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015 225/55R18 98H BW All Weather Tire: $255.99.
- Goodyear Assurance Finesse All Season 225/55R18 98V Passenger Tire: $183.66.
- Michelin CrossClimate2 Grand Touring All-Season: $233.99.
- Bridgestone WeatherPeak Grand Touring All-Season: $234.99.
The tire size of 225/55R18 represents the subsequent dimensions:
- 225 is the width of the tire in millimeters.
- 55 is the aspect ratio, which is the peak of the tire sidewall as a percentage of the tire’s width. In this example, the peak of the sidewall is 55 percent of 225 mm.
- R stands for radial, indicating the tire’s construction type.
- 18 is the diameter of the wheel rim in inches that the tire is designed to match.
Replacing a tire with an exclusive size ought to be carried out with caution, as it can affect the speedometer study and car handling. Some potential substitute sizes for a 225/55R18 tire may be 235/45R18, 215/55R17, 215/55R18, and 215/60R163. However, it’s always great to discuss with a tire professional or your vehicle’s producer before making such modifications.
Several vehicles use 225/55R18 tires as their standard tire size. Some of these include:
- Audi A6 (2019-2022), A7, A7 e4
- Buick Terraza (2005–2007), Encore GX (2020–2022).
- Chevrolet TrailBlazer (2021–2022) and Uplander (2005–2008).
- Chrysler Voyager (2000–2003).
- Ford Taurus (2008–2009), Five Hundred (2005–2007).
- Honda Element (2003–2011).
- Hyundai Tucson (2010–2019).
- Infiniti QX50 (2014–2017), EX37 (2013), and EX35 (2008–2012).
This is not an exhaustive listing, and different vehicles might also use 225/55R18 tires.
