Toyota Camry OEM Tire Specifications by Generation: Full Reference Chart

Your Toyota Camry tire size depends on the model year, trim, drivetrain, and original wheel package. The safest replacement is the exact size shown on your driver-side Tire and Loading Information Label or owner’s manual. Use this guide to compare common North American Camry OEM tire sizes, then confirm the size, load index, speed rating, and cold inflation pressure before you buy.

Last reviewed: July 6, 2026. Camry wheel and tire packages can change by market, package, and production update, so treat this chart as a fitment guide, not a substitute for your own tire placard.

Camry OEM Tire Sizes By Generation

Camry tire sizes are easiest to understand by model year first, then trim. Toyota reused some sizes across generations, but sport trims, hybrid trims, AWD trims, and newer 19-inch wheel packages can change the correct replacement size.

Best Way To Use This Chart

Use the chart below to narrow your search, not to make the final purchase. After you find your model-year range, compare the chart with the tire size printed on your current sidewalls and the tire size printed on the door-jamb label. If the car has aftermarket wheels, a previous owner may have changed the fitment.

2002–2006 Camry Tire Sizes

The 2002–2006 Camry uses a different tire-size set than the 2007–2011 model. If you drive a 2006 Camry, do not assume it uses the same fitments as the later 2007–2011 body style. Common 2002–2006 listings include 205/65R15, 215/60R16, and 215/55R17 depending on trim.

Factory Tire Sizes

Wheel And Fitment Specs

For this generation, wheel diameter changes the tire sidewall and ride feel. A 15-inch setup gives more sidewall and a softer ride, while a 16- or 17-inch setup can feel firmer and more responsive. If you replace wheels, match more than the tire diameter. You also need the correct bolt pattern, center bore, offset, wheel width, lug-seat style, brake clearance, and load capacity.

Fitment And Clearance Notes

Stay close to the original overall tire diameter if you change wheel size. A tire that is too tall or too wide can rub the fender liner, change steering feel, or affect speedometer accuracy. After any wheel or tire change, check clearance at full steering lock and after the suspension settles.

2007–2011 Camry Tire Sizes

For 2007–2011 Toyota Camry models, the common OEM tire sizes are 215/60R16 and 215/55R17. Most base, CE, LE, Hybrid, and XLE trims are listed with 215/60R16. SE and SE V6 trims are commonly listed with 215/55R17.

This is the section where many Camry tire-size guides make a mistake. The 225/45R18 size belongs to later sport trims, not the common 2007–2011 OEM listings. If your car already has 18-inch aftermarket wheels, verify the full wheel and tire setup with a tire professional before replacing only the rubber.

2012–2017 Camry Tire Sizes

The 2012–2017 Camry uses 205/65R16, 215/55R17, and 225/45R18 depending on trim. The 16-inch size appears on many L, LE, and Hybrid LE listings. The 17-inch size appears on several SE, XLE, and hybrid trims. The 18-inch size is 225/45R18 on sportier trims such as SE V6, Special Edition, XSE, and XSE V6 listings.

2012–2017 Factory Sizes

Trim-Based Fitment Options

Trim level matters because Toyota paired different suspension and wheel packages with different tire sizes. A 205/65R16 tire has more sidewall and usually supports a smoother ride. A 215/55R17 tire balances comfort and steering response. A 225/45R18 tire gives the sport trims a lower-profile feel, but it can ride firmer over potholes and rough pavement.

2018–2024 Camry Tire Sizes

For 2018–2024 Toyota Camry models, the common OEM tire sizes are 205/65R16, 215/55R17, 235/45R18, and 235/40R19. This generation is more varied than many older charts suggest, so check the trim, drivetrain, and wheel package carefully before ordering.

The 235/40R19 size matters because it changes replacement cost, ride comfort, and road-damage risk. If your Camry uses 19-inch wheels, choose a tire with the correct load index and speed rating, and inspect sidewalls more often if you drive on broken pavement.

2025–2026 Camry Tire Sizes

Current 2025–2026 Camry listings commonly show 205/65R16, 235/45R18, and 235/40R19. The 2025 Camry LE is commonly listed with 205/65R16, SE and XLE with 235/45R18, and XSE with 235/40R19. For 2026, tire-finder listings show Hybrid LE with 205/65R16, Hybrid SE and Hybrid XLE with 235/45R18, and Hybrid Nightshade and Hybrid XSE with 235/40R19. Toyota also describes the 2026 Nightshade Edition as using unique 19-inch wheels.

If you see a 225/50R17 size listed for a Camry in another market or wheel package, do not assume it fits your U.S.-market car. Match your own placard and wheel package first, then confirm the setup with a tire shop if the size differs from the label.

How Wheel Size Affects Camry Fitment

Wheel size affects ride quality, steering response, tire cost, and clearance. A smaller wheel with a taller tire sidewall usually feels smoother and gives the rim more cushion. A larger wheel with a lower-profile tire can sharpen steering feel, but it can also ride firmer and expose the wheel to more pothole damage.

Overall diameter matters because it affects speedometer accuracy, ABS behavior, traction-control readings, and fender clearance. If you move from a 16-inch setup to an 18- or 19-inch setup, the tire sidewall must usually get shorter so the total tire diameter stays close to the original size.

Bolt pattern is only one part of wheel fitment. You also need the correct center bore, offset, width, lug-seat type, brake clearance, and load capacity. Tire Rack’s fitment guidance explains why bolt pattern, center bore, and wheel offset all matter when confirming whether a wheel fits safely.

How To Read A Camry Tire Size

A size such as 235/45R18 tells you three key dimensions. The first number, 235, is the tire’s section width in millimeters. The second number, 45, is the sidewall height as a percentage of the tire width. The “R” means radial construction, and 18 means the tire fits an 18-inch wheel.

Do not stop at the size code. A complete tire listing also includes a load index and speed rating, such as 94V or 95H. Your replacement tires should meet or exceed the load and speed rating recommended for your Camry unless Toyota or a qualified tire professional confirms a safe alternative.

What To Match Before You Buy Camry Tires

Before you order tires online or approve an installation, match every item below. This helps you avoid rubbing, wrong-load tires, speed-rating problems, TPMS issues, and incorrect pressure settings.

Winter Tires, AWD, And Alternate Sizes

If you buy winter tires for a Camry, the best size is usually the original size listed on your door label. Some owners choose a smaller winter wheel package with a taller sidewall for better pothole protection, but the overall diameter, load rating, speed rating, brake clearance, and TPMS setup still need to be correct.

For AWD Camry models, keep all four tires the same size, brand family, tread pattern, and similar tread depth whenever possible. Mixing tire sizes or heavily mismatched tread depths can affect traction-control behavior and drivetrain smoothness. If you need to replace only one or two tires, ask the tire shop whether the remaining tread depth is close enough for safe matching.

When To Replace Camry Tires

Replace Camry tires when tread depth reaches 2/32 inch, when treadwear indicators are flush with the tread, or when you see cracks, bulges, cuts, exposed cords, vibration, repeated pressure loss, or uneven wear. Tire age also matters. NHTSA notes that some vehicle and tire manufacturers recommend replacing tires that are six to 10 years old regardless of treadwear.

How To Check Your Camry’s Tire Size

Start with the driver-side door-jamb label. It lists the factory tire size and cold inflation pressure for your exact Camry. Then compare that size with the markings on your current tires. If the numbers do not match, your car may have aftermarket wheels or a previous owner may have installed a different size.

1. Open the driver door and find the Tire and Loading Information Label.
2. Write down the tire size, load information, and cold tire pressure.
3. Check the sidewall on all four tires and confirm the size matches.
4. Check your owner’s manual if the label is damaged or missing.
5. Before buying, confirm load index, speed rating, and wheel size with the tire seller.
6. If your Camry has aftermarket wheels, ask the shop to confirm offset, center bore, brake clearance, and load capacity.

Frequently Asked Questions

Conclusion

Choosing the right Toyota Camry tire size starts with your exact model year, trim, drivetrain, and wheel package. The 2002–2006, 2007–2011, 2012–2017, 2018–2024, and 2025–2026 Camry ranges do not all use the same fitments, and one wrong number can affect clearance, speedometer accuracy, handling, and safety.

Before you buy replacements, check the driver-side door-jamb label, confirm the sidewall size on your current tires, and match the correct load index and speed rating. If your Camry has aftermarket wheels or a non-original setup, have a tire professional verify the full fitment before installation.

Sources

1. NHTSA TireWise: tire size label, cold tire pressure, tread depth, rotation, tire aging, and replacement safety guidance.
2. Toyota USA Newsroom: 2026 Camry Nightshade Edition: official confirmation of the 2026 Nightshade Edition and its 19-inch wheel package.
3. Toyota Canada 2025 Camry Hybrid Product Summary: official North American 2025 Camry Hybrid wheel and tire package reference.
4. Goodyear 2026 Toyota Camry Tire Finder: 2026 Camry trim-level tire-size listings used for current-year cross-checking.
5. TireSize.com Toyota Camry Tire Sizes: year-by-year Camry tire-size listings used to cross-check older model years.
6. Tire Rack Upgrade Garage Fitment Guide: wheel fitment terms including bolt pattern, center bore, and offset.