245/60R14 tire size
A 245/60R14 tire stands 25.6 inches tall and 9.6 inches wide, with a 5.8-inch sidewall on a 14-inch rim.
- Overall height
- 25.6 in650 mm
- Section width
- 9.6 in245 mm
- Sidewall height
- 5.8 in147 mm
- Rim diameter
- 14 in356 mm
- Circumference
- 80.3 in2041 mm
- Revolutions per mile
- 789490 per km
- Inch size
- 25.6x9.6R14
Compare it with any other size in the tire size calculator.
Sizes you can swap to
These 14-inch sizes are within two width steps and 3% of a 245/60R14's overall height, the usual limit before the speedometer, ABS and transmission notice. The closest is 225/65R14, 0.2% shorter (0.06 in). Wider sizes also need room in the wheel well and a rim width that suits them.
Plus and minus sizes
Changing rim size means changing the sidewall to keep the same overall height. On 13-inch or 15-inch or 16-inch rims, these are the closest matches to a 245/60R14.
Other 14-inch sizes near 245/60R14
60 series, other widths
See the other sizes for this rim on 14-inch tire sizes.
Shop 245/60R14 tires
These open each store's own list of 245/60R14 tires, where you can filter by type, load and speed rating.
245/60R14 questions
How tall is a 245/60R14 tire?
About 25.6 inches (650 mm) from the ground to the top of the tread, unloaded. On the vehicle, carrying weight, it sits a little lower.
What does 245/60R14 mean?
245 is the section width in millimetres (9.6 in). 60 means the sidewall is 60% of that width: 147 mm, or 5.8 in. R means radial construction, and 14 is the rim diameter in inches.
Can I use 235/60R14 instead of 245/60R14?
235/60R14 is 1.8% shorter (0.47 in) and 10 mm narrower, which is inside the usual 3% rule. With it fitted, the speedometer shows 60 mph when you are doing 58.9 mph.
What is 245/60R14 in inches?
In inch terms it is 25.6x9.6R14: 25.6 inches tall, 9.6 inches wide, for a 14-inch rim.
How many revolutions per mile does a 245/60R14 make?
About 789 turns per mile, worked out from its unloaded circumference of 80.3 inches. Makers list slightly higher numbers for their own tires, because a loaded tire rolls on a smaller radius.