What tires does Honda come with?

Honda vehicles ship with original equipment tires tailored to each model and market; there isn’t a single tire brand or model that all Hondas come with.

Because Honda collaborates with multiple tire suppliers and adjusts specifications by model year and region, the exact tire you get on a new Honda can differ. To confirm the tire currently on your car—or to choose a replacement that matches the factory setup—check your vehicle’s documentation, the door jamb label, or contact a Honda dealer.

Factors that determine the original equipment tires on a Honda

The following factors influence which tires are installed at the factory for a given Honda configuration.

• Model and generation-year: Different models and generations use different tire sizes and tread types.


• Trim level and options: Sport or touring trims may include different tires to balance handling versus ride comfort.


• Market or region: Tire selection can vary by country or region due to homologation and supplier agreements.


• Tire size, load rating and speed rating: These specs are dictated by the vehicle’s wheel and suspension design.


• Season and climate: All-season tires are common, but some markets or trims use winter tires or run-flat tires where applicable.


• OE tire supplier partnerships: Honda coordinates with several tire manufacturers; the brand and model are not fixed across all Hondas.

In short, the exact tire depends on the car’s model, trim, year and where it is sold. The best way to know the OEM tire for your car is to check the official sources for your specific VIN and model.

How to identify your Honda’s original equipment tires

Use these steps to confirm the exact tire installed on your vehicle now or to order the correct replacement that matches the factory setup.

1. Check the door jamb sticker on the driver’s side for the recommended tire size and inflation pressures for your model; it helps you identify the OEM size you should use even if the brand differs.


2. Consult the owner’s manual or the vehicle’s build sheet for the original equipment tire model and size information.


3. Inspect the tires’ sidewalls to read the brand and tire model name currently installed on the vehicle.


4. Use Honda’s VIN-based parts lookup or contact your local Honda dealer to verify the exact OEM tire for your exact VIN and trim.


5. If replacing tires, ensure the new tires match the size, load index and speed rating of the original equipment, or consult a dealer for approved alternatives that preserve safety and warranties.

Following these steps will help ensure you maintain the factory handling, ride, and warranty protections when replacing tires.

Summary

There isn’t a single tire that all Honda vehicles come with. The factory tires depend on model, year, trim, region, and tire supplier agreements. To know the exact OEM tire for your car, verify the door jamb sticker, consult the owner's manual or build sheet, and, if needed, contact a Honda dealer or use VIN-based parts lookup. When replacing tires, aim to match the original size and ratings or seek guidance from a dealer to keep performance and warranty intact.

What are Honda OEM tires?

Original Equipment tires are the type and brand that came factory installed on your vehicle., be sure that you are getting an exact replacement to ensure proper vehicle handling. This includes not only the same manufacturer, same size, and same model, but most importantly, the same vehicle manufacturer's part number.

What tires come standard on a Honda Accord?

Honda Accords come with different stock tires depending on the model and trim level, but most are all-season tires. For example, 2022-2024 models with 17-inch wheels use 225/50R17 all-season tires, while those with 19-inch wheels typically have 235/40R19 all-season tires. The specific tire brand can vary by trim, with lower trims sometimes coming with Pirelli or Michelin, and higher trims potentially using Michelin or Goodyear.
 
Common tire sizes by wheel size 

• 17-inch wheels: Typically come with 225/50R17 all-season tires.
• 19-inch wheels: Typically come with 235/40R19 all-season tires. 

Examples of specific models and brands (for recent years)

• Lower trim levels (LX, EX, EX-L): Often equipped with Pirelli P4 Four Seasons Plus or similar all-season tires on 17-inch wheels.
• Higher trim levels (Sport, Sport Special Edition, Touring): Often equipped with Michelin Primacy MXM4 or Goodyear Eagle Touring tires on 19-inch wheels. 

Important considerations

• The exact tire brand and model can vary by region and specific model year. 
• Stock tires are generally all-season, a common practice for new vehicles in the U.S. market. 
• You can always check the tire's sidewall for its specific size and type, or consult your vehicle's owner's manual for the most accurate information. 

What brand of tires does Honda use?

Honda uses a variety of tire brands for its vehicles, with some of the most common original equipment (OE) brands including Bridgestone, Michelin, Continental, and Firestone. The specific brand varies depending on the Honda model, trim level, and year, so it is best to check the tire sidewall or your owner's manual for your specific vehicle. 
Common tire brands on Honda vehicles

• Bridgestone: Often recommended for a balanced performance, comfort, and safety, and used on models like the CR-V and Pilot. 
• Michelin: A premium brand that provides high-performance tires for various models, including the Accord and Civic. 
• Continental: Frequently seen on models like the Civic, with specific models like the ProContact TX or ProContact RX being common OE choices. 
• Firestone: A more budget-friendly option that is reliably used on many Honda models, such as the Civic. 
• Other brands: Honda also sometimes uses or recommends other brands, such as Goodyear, BFGoodrich, General Tire, and Yokohama, depending on the model. 

Do Hondas come with all-season tires?

All-season tires are designed to perform reasonably well in a variety of conditions, including light snow. Many Honda vehicles come equipped with all-season tires.