Skip to main content
Rims & Tires
Best Tires for Toyota Tundra

Buyer guide · 4 min read

Best Tires for Toyota Tundra

Published by Rims & Tires

Compiled & checked by the site's publisher from manufacturer, NHTSA & USTMA data · Updated 2026-07-24

The Toyota Tundra is a full-size pickup with a reputation for durability and off-road capability. The TRD Pro trim is factory-built for serious trail use. Here are the tires that match the Tundra's character — from the commuter-configured SR5 to the TRD Pro trail rig.

Common Toyota Tundra tire sizes

3rd gen Tundra (2022-current): 245/75R18 (SR), 265/70R18 or 265/60R20 (SR5), 265/60R20 (Limited, Platinum, 1794 Edition), 285/65R18 (TRD Pro) — all P-metric, not LT-metric, from the factory.

2nd gen Tundra (2007-2021): factory sizes varied by year, trim, and wheel package — common OEM sizes included P255/70R18, P275/65R18, and P275/55R20, with TRD Pro models (2015-2021) on P275/65R18. Check the sticker inside your driver's-side door jamb for your exact factory size.

The 3rd gen TRD Pro comes from the factory on 285/65R18 Falken Wildpeak all-terrains — a roughly 32.6-inch tire, the most aggressive fitment in the stock lineup.

Best highway tires

Michelin Defender LTX M/S: the best long-wear highway tire for Tundra owners who primarily drive paved roads. Available in most Tundra sizes.

Continental TerrainContact H/T: excellent wet performance and quiet ride — the right choice for Tundra owners who want confidence in Georgia rain without the noise of an all-terrain.

Bridgestone Dueler H/L Alenza Plus: a long-wearing, quiet highway tire particularly suited to Tundra SR5 and Limited configurations.

West Georgia Local

Find the right shop near you

Tell us your vehicle and what you need — we'll match you with a vetted West Georgia shop. Free, no obligation.

Best all-terrain tires — TRD Pro and off-road builds

Toyo Open Country AT3: the most popular Tundra A/T upgrade. Exceptionally quiet for an all-terrain, with excellent off-road grip, available in both 18-inch and 20-inch Tundra sizes.

BF Goodrich KO2: the benchmark for Tundra trail builds. Best lateral traction in mud and rock among A/T tires. The TRD Pro community favors this as a first upgrade.

Falken Wildpeak AT3W in 285/65R18 or 265/60R20: strong all-weather capability with 3PMSF, a good match for Tundra owners who use the truck year-round in variable conditions.

Best Toyota Tundra tires by category

CategoryTireBest ForPrice (per tire)
HighwayMichelin Defender LTX M/SBest long-wear highway tire for owners who primarily drive paved roads$150–200
HighwayContinental TerrainContact H/TExcellent wet performance and quiet ride — confidence in Georgia rain without A/T noise$150–200
HighwayBridgestone Dueler H/L Alenza PlusLong-wearing, quiet highway tire suited to SR5 and Limited configurations$150–200
All-Terrain (TRD Pro)Toyo Open Country AT3Most popular Tundra A/T upgrade; exceptionally quiet with excellent off-road grip$180–260
All-Terrain (TRD Pro)BF Goodrich KO2Benchmark for Tundra trail builds; best lateral traction in mud and rock among A/T tires$180–260
All-Terrain (TRD Pro)Falken Wildpeak AT3WStrong all-weather capability with 3PMSF for year-round variable conditions, in 285/65R18 or 265/60R20$180–260

Frequently asked

What size tires fit the Toyota Tundra TRD Pro stock?

The 2022+ TRD Pro comes stock on 285/65R18 Falken Wildpeak A/T tires — roughly 32.6 inches tall — on 18-inch BBS forged wheels. The 2015–2021 TRD Pro used P275/65R18.

How much do Toyota Tundra tires cost?

Common Tundra sizes (265/60R20, 285/65R18) in highway all-season: $150–200 per tire. All-terrain in the same sizes: $180–260 per tire. A set of four installed: $600–900 for highway, $720–1,040 for A/T.

Can I run 35-inch tires on a 2nd gen Tundra?

Yes with the right lift — a 3-inch lift on a 2nd gen Tundra typically allows 305/70R17 or 285/70R18 tires (approximately 34 inches) with minimal modifications. The Tundra's suspension geometry is forgiving compared to many other trucks.

How do I choose between highway and all-terrain tires for my Tundra?

It comes down to where the truck spends its time. If you're mostly commuting and towing on pavement, a highway tire is quieter, lasts longer, and rides smoother. If you hit gravel, red clay, or trails often enough to notice, an all-terrain is worth the small trade in noise and wear. Do a bit of both? A modern all-terrain with a snow rating is the happy middle.

How much should I budget for tires on a Toyota Tundra?

Plan for a set, not one tire — matching four keeps a heavy truck stable and even-wearing. Highway sets land lower than aggressive all-terrains, and the big TRD-style sizes cost more than the smaller fitments. A local shop can quote your exact size installed, including the mounting, balancing, and old-tire disposal that catch people off guard.

Last updated 2026-07-24. General guidance only — confirm specifics with a local shop for your exact vehicle.

Get matched with the right shop

Tell us what you drive and what you want — we point you to the best rim & tire shop near you. Free.