Tire listings

Browsing tires is a lot like farming: plenty of rows, and you only need the right one. Our tire listings cover 69 tire models from 18 brands, and here is the map so you never feel stuck in a ditch.

Here is how the catalog is organized

Every listing is new today. Pick the door that suits you. The counts below are listings per filter.

• By brand: 18 brands, including Alliance, BKT, Titan and Trelleborg. Most carry 4 listings each.
• By tread: R1 (17), R1W (14), F2 (9), I-1 (8) and R4 (1).
• By construction: bias (40), radial (28) and VF (1).
• By use: rear tractor (41), implement (14), front tractor (11) and skid steer (2).
• By size: the tire sizes page lists every size in inches and millimeters.

Not sure which tread or construction you need? Our R1 vs R1W guide and our radial vs bias guide settle it. (We are not biased. Well, one of the tire types is.)

How do you find your size?

Read the sidewall. In 18.4-38, 18.4 is the width in inches (467 mm) and 38 is the rim diameter in inches (965 mm). The dash means bias-ply. An R in the code, as in 520/85R38, means radial.

Old inch sizes and metric sizes often pair up. A 20.8-38 is commonly cross-referenced to a 520/85R38. Our tractor tire sizes explained guide walks through every format, and the tire size converter decodes any size you type in.

How are prices shown?

Every price is per tire, in US dollars. A listing card shows a From price, which is the lowest-priced size inside that listing. Open the listing to see each size.

Honest answer on the spread: across the 412 priced size rows in our catalog, the lowest is $74 and the highest is $5,022. The median is $700. The middle half sits between $379 and $1,082. A skid steer tire and a big rear radial are different animals, so the range is wide. Another 53 size rows carry no price. Ask us for a quote on those.

The price you see is the tire. Shipping comes with your quote. For the long version, read how much tractor tires cost.

Should you buy new or used?

Everything listed right now is new. We also supply used tires, and our suppliers send photos of the actual tire on request. Ask before you decide.

If you go used, read how to inspect used tractor tires first. Tread carefully, and check the DOT date code while you are at it.

How do you get a quote?

Add the sizes you want to your quote list on any listing. Or send us your size on WhatsApp, or email info@tractortires.site. Our quote page has the form.

We are based in Bangkok and ship to the USA and Europe. Shipping takes about 1 week. Payment is by Zelle. You get one price, with shipping included in the quote.

When don't you need a new tire?

Sometimes the tire is fine and the pressure is not. A tire that is run too low looks worn long before it is. Check pressure first with our tractor tire pressure guide.

Rule of thumb: run the lowest pressure the manufacturer's load table allows for your load (University of Kentucky Extension, AEN-93). If the lugs still have depth and the sidewalls are sound, keep rolling.

Slipping a lot? That can be weight, not rubber. A good wheel slip target is about 10% for MFWD and 4WD tractors, 13 to 15% for 2WD and about 6% for tracks. Try the ballast calculator before you buy.

Send us your size on WhatsApp. We will find the tire. We will probably also make a tread joke. Consider it free.