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QUALITY 4X4 UPGRADES & ACCESSORIES – SHOP NOW!

Tyres & Wheels

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4x4 Tyres & Wheels – Tyres, Wheels & Accessories for Road, Off-Road & Touring


Build a safe, capable setup by pairing the right tyres, wheels and accessories. Match tyre size, load index and speed rating to your vehicle placard, choose wheel width/offset that supports the tyre, and add essentials (TPMS, valves, spacers, air tools) for performance and serviceability.

In this section: Browse all categories • Browse Tyres & Wheels • Quick Comparison • EU Tyre Label Explained • Size, Load & Fitment • How to Choose • Care & Durability • Upgrade Roadmap • Related Sections • FAQ


Browse Tyres & Wheels


Key Features

  • Tyres for highway, all-terrain and mud-terrain use with correct load & speed ratings
  • Wheels in steel, alloy and beadlock designs with proper width/offset
  • Accessories: TPMS valves, nuts/bolts/studs, spacers, valves, deflators, repair kits and air systems
  • Fitment guidance for clearance, gearing and speedometer impact when upsizing
  • EU Tyre Label overview to compare fuel efficiency, wet grip and external noise

Quick Comparison – Tyres & Wheels

Tyre Tread Types
Tread On-Road Noise Wet Grip Gravel/Trail Mud/Sand Best For
Highway Terrain (HT) Low High Light Limited Daily commuting, touring
All-Terrain (AT) Medium Medium-High High Moderate Mixed road/off-road
Mud-Terrain (MT) Higher Medium High Very High Mud, rock, technical trails

Wheel Types
Type Strength Weight Serviceability Best For
Steel High Higher Can be repaired/straightened Remote travel, heavy loads
Alloy Medium-High Lower Less repairable Daily use, performance
Beadlock (steel/alloy) Very High (low-pressure retention) Highest More maintenance Low-pressure rock/sand work

EU Tyre Label – What It Means

The EU tyre label helps you compare tyres on three criteria.

Criterion Classes What It Means
Fuel Efficiency A (best) to E Lower rolling resistance reduces fuel use
Wet Grip A (best) to E Shorter wet-braking distances are safer
External Noise dB + waves Lower dB is quieter to the environment

Buyer’s Checklist – How to Choose

  • Confirm placard size first; only upsize with verified clearance
  • Select tread (HT/AT/MT/RT) for your terrain split and climate
  • Choose construction (see table below) to suit load and usage
  • Match wheel width/offset to tyre size; keep scrub radius reasonable
  • Plan for TPMS and correct valves when changing wheels/tyres

Size, Load & Fitment Guide

Read markings like 265/65R17 116T and verify fitment end-to-end.

  • Size code: 265 = width (mm), 65 = aspect (%), R17 = rim (in)
  • Load index rule of thumb: axle load ÷ 2 ≤ tyre load (index) at reference pressure
  • Speed rating: letter must meet/exceed placard rating
  • Upsizing effects: clearance at full-lock/bump, gearing and speedometer
  • Tyre age: check DOT/E-mark date (week/year); inspect/replace older tyres even with good tread

P/XL vs LT/C Construction (quick view)

Construction Carcass Strength Pressure Range Ride/Noise Typical Use
P/XL Medium Lower Smoother/quieter Cars/SUV on-road, light touring
LT/C High (stronger casing) Higher Firmer/heavier Loaded vans, campers, rough tracks

Rim Width Compatibility (guide)

  • 245 tyres → 7.0–8.5J
  • 265 tyres → 7.5–9.0J
  • 285 tyres → 8.0–10.0J
  • 315 tyres → 8.5–11.0J

Care & Durability

  • Rotate every 8,000–10,000 km; include the spare for five-tyre sets
  • Check pressures monthly and before trips; adjust for load and ambient temps
  • Balance and align after fitting or heavy impacts
  • Inspect for cuts, bulges, uneven wear and stone retention
  • Clean wheels; protect coatings and check torque on nuts/bolts/studs

Upgrade Sequence Roadmap

  1. Pick tread (HT/AT/MT/RT) and confirm size, load index & speed rating
  2. Select wheels with correct width/offset and centre bore; add hub-centric rings if needed
  3. Install TPMS-compatible valves and set pressures for load
  4. Add trail tools: deflators, portable air compressor, repair kit
  5. Consider balancing beads for large tyres


FAQ – 4x4 Tyres & Wheels

What’s the difference between HT, AT and MT tyres?
HT is quiet and efficient on road, AT balances road manners with off-road grip, MT prioritises mud/rock traction with more noise and rolling resistance.

Can I upsize tyres without rubbing?
Yes within limits—check full-lock and full-bump clearance, wheel width/offset, gearing and local legal limits before buying.

Steel or alloy wheels for touring?
Steel is tougher and repairable in remote areas; alloy is lighter and rides better day-to-day. Choose based on terrain and payload.

Do I need TPMS when changing wheels?
If your vehicle has TPMS, use compatible sensors/valves or retrofit an external kit to keep pressure monitoring.

What does the EU tyre label tell me?
It rates fuel efficiency and wet grip from A (best) to E, and shows external noise in dB with sound-wave icons for quick comparison.

3PMSF vs M+S—what’s the difference?
3PMSF is a tested winter performance mark; M+S is a tread description. Many modern AT tyres have 3PMSF; MTs rarely do.

How do I choose wheel offset?
Keep scrub radius reasonable; too much poke can stress bearings and cause rub. Match offset to tyre width and suspension geometry.

When should I replace tyres?
Follow local tread-depth laws; also inspect age (date code), cracks and damage—replace early for safety in wet/cold conditions.