Tools
Tire Fitment Checker
Which tire sizes the manufacturer actually rates for your kit — 120 platforms, straight from their own fitment data.
Will it fit?
How to read the answer
There are three states, and they are not the same thing. Manufacturer-listed means the maker published that exact tire on that exact wheel, for that kit — width, bolt pattern, offset and any trimming note included. That is the strongest answer anyone can give you, and it is the one this tool exists to surface.
Manufacturer states a maximum is weaker on purpose. “Clears 37-inch tires” tells you nothing about wheel width or offset, and two 37s on different wheels rub in completely different places. We show the claim, we show who made it, and we do not dress it up as a verified fit.
No tire data published means exactly that. Plenty of good kits never publish a tire size — we still tell you what the kit lifts and point you at the install guide, rather than inventing a number.
What this tool will not do
It will not interpolate. A kit verified for a 35 tells you nothing certain about a 33 — smaller is not automatically safer once backspacing and turning clearance are involved — so we only ever show sizes the manufacturer listed. It will not convert between flotation and metric sizes to manufacture a match, and it will not read a lift range off a shock’s fitment note and call it a lift. Every figure on this page can be traced to the manufacturer string it came from; open “what the manufacturer wrote” under any result and you will see it.