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Toyota Corolla tire size

Original tire sizes for the Toyota Corolla, model years 1993 through 2024. Trim levels and wheel packages change the size within the same year, so confirm on the door-jamb sticker before ordering.

Check this first
Front and rear Same size One size fits all four corners on the fitments we list.
Wheel sizes 14", 15", 16", 17" or 18" The wheel package decides which one your car has.
Tire sizes listed 7 In 16 model years more than one size was fitted, depending on trim.

Check before you order. The surest answer is the tires on the car right now: the size is molded into the sidewall. The placard inside the driver's door tells you what the factory fitted, which can differ from what a previous owner put on. Our guide on reading a tire size shows exactly where to look.

Toyota Corolla
Shown: 2008 Toyota Corolla Altis 1.8G. Photo: LuvsMG481, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons

Size by year and trim

Model yearsTrim or packageTire sizeFrom
2020-2024 SE/XSE 225/40R18 $95
2014-2019 S/XSE 17 in 215/45R17 $70
2009-2019 S/LE 205/55R16 $55
2003-2019 L/LE 195/65R15 $50
1998-2002 Standard 185/65R14 $45
1998-2002 LE 195/60R15 $50
1993-1997 Standard 185/70R14 $45

Tire size by model year

Model yearTire sizeTrim or packageFrom
2024 Toyota Corolla 225/40R18 SE/XSE $95
2023 Toyota Corolla 225/40R18 SE/XSE $95
2022 Toyota Corolla 225/40R18 SE/XSE $95
2021 Toyota Corolla 225/40R18 SE/XSE $95
2020 Toyota Corolla 225/40R18 SE/XSE $95
2019 Toyota Corolla 215/45R17, 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/XSE 17 in, S/LE or L/LE $50
2018 Toyota Corolla 215/45R17, 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/XSE 17 in, S/LE or L/LE $50
2017 Toyota Corolla 215/45R17, 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/XSE 17 in, S/LE or L/LE $50
2016 Toyota Corolla 215/45R17, 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/XSE 17 in, S/LE or L/LE $50
2015 Toyota Corolla 215/45R17, 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/XSE 17 in, S/LE or L/LE $50
2014 Toyota Corolla 215/45R17, 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/XSE 17 in, S/LE or L/LE $50
2013 Toyota Corolla 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/LE or L/LE $50
Show the remaining 20 model years
Model yearTire sizeTrim or packageFrom
2012 Toyota Corolla 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/LE or L/LE $50
2011 Toyota Corolla 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/LE or L/LE $50
2010 Toyota Corolla 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/LE or L/LE $50
2009 Toyota Corolla 205/55R16, 195/65R15 S/LE or L/LE $50
2008 Toyota Corolla 195/65R15 L/LE $50
2007 Toyota Corolla 195/65R15 L/LE $50
2006 Toyota Corolla 195/65R15 L/LE $50
2005 Toyota Corolla 195/65R15 L/LE $50
2004 Toyota Corolla 195/65R15 L/LE $50
2003 Toyota Corolla 195/65R15 L/LE $50
2002 Toyota Corolla 185/65R14, 195/60R15 Standard or LE $45
2001 Toyota Corolla 185/65R14, 195/60R15 Standard or LE $45
2000 Toyota Corolla 185/65R14, 195/60R15 Standard or LE $45
1999 Toyota Corolla 185/65R14, 195/60R15 Standard or LE $45
1998 Toyota Corolla 185/65R14, 195/60R15 Standard or LE $45
1997 Toyota Corolla 185/70R14 Standard $45
1996 Toyota Corolla 185/70R14 Standard $45
1995 Toyota Corolla 185/70R14 Standard $45
1994 Toyota Corolla 185/70R14 Standard $45
1993 Toyota Corolla 185/70R14 Standard $45

Which brand should you pick?

Toyota does not stamp its own approval code on tires the way Porsche or BMW do. Any tire in the right size that meets or exceeds the load index and speed rating on your door placard is a legitimate replacement, so pick on wet braking, tread life and price. Our picks for each size are on the size pages below.

Check this before you order
The tire and loading information placard on a car door jamb
Open the driver's door. The placard sits on the jamb or the B-pillar.
TIRE AND LOADING INFORMATIONTOYOTA COROLLA ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SIZESYour own placard also gives the pressures and the load limitTIRESIZECOLD TIRE PRESSUREFRONT225/40R18SEE YOUR PLACARDREAR225/40R18SEE YOUR PLACARDTHIS IS THE SIZE YOU ORDER

The drawing carries the sizes we list for this car, so you know what you are looking for. The placard on the car is still the final word, and it is the only place that gives the cold pressures: the number molded into the sidewall is the maximum the tire can hold, not what your car wants.

What those tires cost

About the Toyota Corolla

The Corolla is Toyota's compact sedan and hatchback, and it is the best-selling car nameplate ever built. Most people who land on a tire page for one are shopping for a daily driver they intend to keep, so the questions are usually price per set, wet grip and how long the tires last. Because the Corolla has run through six generations in the US since the early 1990s, the right size depends heavily on model year and trim.

Launched in 1966. Launched in 1966, the Corolla was Toyota's answer to Japan's first wave of mass motoring, a small rear-drive sedan that reached US dealers in 1968 and grew into the company's global volume model.

How to tell the model years apart

Wheel and tire sizes follow the generation, not the badge, so identifying yours matters before you order.

1993-1997

Seventh generation (E100)

Soft, rounded body with flush headlights and a small oval grille opening; the sedan looks like a shrunken Camry of the same era. Wheels are 13 or 14 inches and steel wheels with covers are the norm. The wagon and the Geo Prizm twin share this body.

Tire sizes: 185/70R14

1998-2002

Eighth generation (E110)

Taller, more upright cabin with larger headlights that wrap into the fender, and a slim grille above a wide lower intake. The 1.8-liter 1ZZ-FE replaced the 4A-FE, and 15-inch alloys appeared on LE trims. Only a sedan was sold in the US.

Tire sizes: 185/65R14 and 195/60R15

2003-2008

Ninth generation (E120/E130)

Noticeably bigger and more slab-sided, with tall tail lights and a high trunk line; the sporty S trim added black-out trim and a small rear spoiler. Wheel sizes stayed at 15 inches on most cars, with 16s on the XRS. The Matrix hatchback is the related body style.

Tire sizes: 195/65R15

2009-2013

Tenth generation (E140/E150)

Wider grille with a pronounced upper bar and swept-back headlights, plus a more sculpted lower bumper than the 2003-2008 car. S models moved to 16-inch alloys with 205/55R16 rubber, which is the easiest way to tell them apart from an L or LE on 15s.

Tire sizes: 195/65R15 and 205/55R16

2014-2019

Eleventh generation (E170)

Much longer wheelbase, a low nose with a wide trapezoidal lower grille and standard LED low beams. S and XSE trims got 17-inch alloys, so a 215/45R17 fitment means one of those trims rather than an L or LE. The 2017 facelift sharpened the grille and bumper.

Tire sizes: 195/65R15, 205/55R16 and 215/45R17

2020-2024

Twelfth generation (E210)

Built on the TNGA-C platform with a much lower hood, a large open lower grille and a hatchback body sold alongside the sedan. SE and XSE trims wear 18-inch wheels with 225/40R18 tires, the widest fitment the Corolla has ever used from the factory. The hybrid uses the same wheel sizes as the gas car.

Tire sizes: 205/55R16 and 225/40R18

What the press said

Reviewers have been consistent about the Corolla for three decades: they praise the fuel economy, the low running costs and the reputation for lasting, and they criticize the driving experience. Handling is usually described as safe rather than rewarding, and the CVT-equipped cars draw complaints about engine noise under hard acceleration. The 2020 redesign earned real credit for a better chassis and a proper hatchback body, but testers still send enthusiasts to the Honda Civic or Mazda3. The hybrid version is the one most often singled out as the pick of the range.

The Corolla defines A-to-B transportation, but some of its rivals are just as practical and offer more driver satisfaction.

Car and Driver, 2026
Toyota Corolla: US sales by year
2014339,4982015363,3322016356,1292017329,1962018303,7322019304,8502020237,1792021223,2152022222,2162023232,3692024232,9082025248,088
Model year
Model yearUnits sold in the US
2014339,498
2015363,332
2016356,129
2017329,196
2018303,732
2019304,850
2020237,179
2021223,215
2022222,216
2023232,369
2024232,908
2025248,088

US sales have sat between 220,000 and 365,000 cars a year for the past decade, and Toyota said it had sold 50 million Corollas worldwide across twelve generations by 2021.

Was it a success?

A commercial success by almost any measure, and the nameplate that finally passed the Volkswagen Beetle as the best-selling car of all time. Resale is strong, parts are everywhere and the reliability reputation is deserved, which is why so many high-mileage examples are still on the road. It is not the car to buy if you want to enjoy the drive, but it is very hard to lose money on one.

Did you know?

  • Toyota said it had sold 50 million Corollas worldwide by 2021, which made it the best-selling automobile nameplate of all time, ahead of the Volkswagen Beetle.
  • US-market Corollas were built alongside the Geo Prizm at NUMMI in Fremont, California, a GM-Toyota joint venture plant that ran until March 2010 and is now Tesla's factory.
  • The Corolla name has covered rear-drive coupes, wagons, vans and hatchbacks; the rear-drive AE86 sold in the US as the Corolla GT-S is the same car that later became a drift-culture icon in Japan.

Tire options on the Toyota Corolla

Corolla fitments run from 185/70R14 on early 1990s cars up to 225/40R18 on the current SE and XSE. The two sizes you will meet most often are 195/65R15 and 205/55R16, both of which are cheap, widely stocked and available in almost every all-season and winter line on the market. Nothing in the range uses run-flats or a staggered setup, and the factory tires have usually been ordinary all-seasons from Firestone, Toyo, Continental or Michelin depending on the year and plant. Upsizing is common on the 2020 and later cars, but the 18-inch 225/40R18 is already a low-profile size and going further hurts ride quality on a car tuned for comfort. Standard load index is plenty for a Corolla; there is no towing case to plan for.

Sources: en.wikipedia.org, caranddriver.com, goodcarbadcar.net.

Toyota Corolla tires: common questions

What size tires does a Toyota Corolla take?

The most common original size is 225/40R18. Other model years and trims use different sizes, so check the list on this page and confirm against the sticker inside your driver's door.

Can I fit a different size on my Toyota Corolla?

You can, within limits: the overall diameter should stay within about 3 percent of the original, and the load index and speed rating must meet or exceed the door placard. Anything further changes your speedometer reading and can rub at full lock.

Where is the tire size on a Toyota Corolla?

Open the driver's door and look at the white and yellow placard on the door jamb or the B-pillar. The same size is also molded into the sidewall of the tires currently on the car, unless someone changed them.

What size tires does a 2024 Toyota Corolla take?

The 2024 Toyota Corolla came from the factory on 225/40R18. Wheel packages can change that within the same model year, so check the placard inside the door jamb before you order.

What size tires does a 2023 Toyota Corolla take?

The 2023 Toyota Corolla came from the factory on 225/40R18. Wheel packages can change that within the same model year, so check the placard inside the door jamb before you order.

What size tires does a 2022 Toyota Corolla take?

The 2022 Toyota Corolla came from the factory on 225/40R18. Wheel packages can change that within the same model year, so check the placard inside the door jamb before you order.