225/65R17 Tires, Shop All-Season, Winter & All-Terrain

225/65R17 Tires, Shop All-Season, Winter & All-Terrain

Your SUV Deserves Better Tires. Shop 225/65R17 from $62.

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Reviewed by James Whitfield, ASE Certified Tire Technician | Last updated: Aril 2026


The 225/65R17 is one of the most popular tire sizes in America. It fits the Honda CR-V, Toyota RAV4, Nissan Rogue, Ford Escape, and Subaru Outback — millions of vehicles on U.S. roads today.

At NA Tires Hub, every 225/65R17 tire ships free to your door. No hidden fees, no setup charges. Set of 4 tires from $360, free shipping included.


Why Drivers Trust NA Tires Hub

  • Free shipping on every tire order to the continental USA

  • Fitment guarantee — wrong size? We make it right at no cost

  • Verified specs — every listing shows UTQG rating, load index, speed rating, and compatible vehicles

  • Real support — call or email a tire specialist: (530) 761-2830 | info@natireshub.com


Shop 225/65R17 Tires

[Product grid renders here — filtered to size 225/65R17]

Browse every 225/65R17 tire we carry — sorted by price, brand, and category.

See All 225/65R17 Tires →

Not sure which tire is right for your vehicle? Contact our team → — we answer every question, no pressure.


225/65R17 Tires by Category

Not every driver needs the same tire. Here is what each type delivers.

Best All-Season 225/65R17 Tires

All-season tires cover rain, light snow, and dry roads year-round. They suit most U.S. drivers in moderate climates and are the top-selling category in this size.

Top all-season brands we carry:

  • Michelin Defender LTX M/S — up to 70,000-mile tread warranty (varies by configuration — confirm on the product page). Rated A/A for traction and temperature.

  • Continental TrueContact Tour — EcoPlus Technology extends tread life and cuts rolling resistance. QuickView Indicators show alignment issues before serious wear develops.

  • Goodyear Assurance WeatherReady — 3PMSF-certified. Delivers stronger snow grip than a standard M+S-rated tire.

Look for tires rated A/A for traction and temperature — that is the highest UTQG safety grade. Many budget tires carry B/B. That gap matters on wet roads at highway speeds.


Best Winter 225/65R17 Tires

Dedicated winter tires outperform all-season tires on ice and deep snow — every time. Winter compounds stay flexible below 45°F. That flexibility creates grip where all-season rubber goes stiff and loses contact.

Top winter tire brands we carry:

  • Bridgestone Blizzak WS90 — the industry benchmark for ice traction in the USA

  • Michelin X-Ice Snow SUV — excellent wet braking and a quiet ride on cold pavement

  • Continental WinterContact SI — strong cornering control in sleet and packed snow

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) recommends verifying tire safety ratings and load ratings before purchase. Always confirm your tires meet federal safety requirements for your vehicle class.


Best All-Terrain 225/65R17 Tires

All-terrain tires handle highway miles and off-road conditions without sacrificing either. They perform well on gravel, dirt, packed mud, and light trails.

Top all-terrain brands we carry:

  • Falken WildPeak A/T Trail — rated 4.7/5 by verified buyers. Heat Diffuser Technology handles towing heat and long highway hauls.

  • BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2 — CoreGuard sidewall technology, according to BFGoodrich, is 15–20% stronger than the original KO design. Built specifically for SUVs and light trucks.

  • Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015 — Triple Polymer compound stays flexible in cold weather. Interlocking 3D sipes grip wet and snowy surfaces.


225/65R17 Tire Price Guide

You do not need to overspend to get a safe, durable tire.

Tier

Price Per Tire

Set of 4

What You Get

Entry-Level

$90–$120

~$360–$480

Solid tread life, A/B UTQG ratings

Mid-Range

$130–$180

~$520–$720

A/A ratings, 50,000–60,000 mi warranty

Premium

$190–$280

~$760–$1,120

Top brands, 70,000+ mi warranty, best wet grip

Mid-range tires deliver the best value for daily drivers. Premium tires pay off when you drive 15,000+ miles per year. The cost-per-mile difference between a $120 tire and a $180 tire is less than half a cent.

See current pricing on all 225/65R17 tires →


Vehicles That Use 225/65R17 Tires

This size fits a wide range of popular SUVs and crossovers. Not all trims within a model year use the same size. Always verify using your door placard before ordering.

Vehicle

Typical Year Range

Honda CR-V

2017–2024

Toyota RAV4

2019–2024

Nissan Rogue

2014–2024

Ford Escape

2020–2024

Subaru Outback

2015–2024

Hyundai Tucson

2016–2024

Mazda CX-5

2013–2024

Ford Bronco Sport

2021–2024

Fitment varies by trim. The Toyota RAV4 uses different tire sizes across trim levels within the same model year. Always verify with your door placard or owner's manual before purchasing.

Questions about your specific vehicle? Contact our team →


What Does 225/65R17 Mean?

Knowing your tire code helps you buy the correct size with confidence.

Code

What It Means

225

Section width — 225 millimeters across the tread

65

Aspect ratio — sidewall height equals 65% of the 225mm width

R

Radial construction — standard on all modern passenger tires

17

Rim diameter — fits a 17-inch wheel

225/65R17 in inches: This size measures approximately 28.5 inches tall and 8.9 inches wide. This is a common question — and the answer matters when comparing alternate sizes or checking wheel well clearance on a modified vehicle.

Load capacity: Most 225/65R17 tires carry 1,874 to 2,094 lbs per tire (load index 102–106). The correct load index for your vehicle is printed on your door placard — never go below the minimum required.


How to Read a 225/65R17 Tire's Safety Ratings

The UTQG system — Uniform Tire Quality Grade, established under FMVSS No. 109 — gives every passenger tire three grades. Most retailers list these numbers without explaining what they mean.

Treadwear: A relative number. Higher equals longer-lasting tread. A rating of 400+ is solid for everyday driving. A rating of 600+ is exceptional. A tire rated 800 should last twice as long as a 400-rated tire under identical test conditions.

Traction (A, B, C): Measures wet stopping distance on asphalt and concrete. A is the highest grade. A B-rated tire stops measurably longer on wet pavement.

Temperature (A, B, C): Measures heat resistance at sustained highway speed. A means the tire handles heat best. C means it only meets the federal minimum standard.

The rule: Always choose A/A minimum for traction and temperature. Some budget tires carry B/B. That is a real safety difference — not a marketing distinction.


3PMSF vs. M+S — What the Symbols Actually Mean

This distinction matters every time you buy tires for a snowy climate.

M+S (Mud + Snow): A self-declared designation. Any manufacturer can stamp M+S on a tire without independent testing. It signals basic capability on light snow and unpaved surfaces.

3PMSF (Three-Peak Mountain Snowflake): Earned through the ASTM F1805 standardized snow traction test. A tire must achieve at least 10% better snow traction than a reference all-season tire to earn this symbol.

If you drive in snow even occasionally — look for the mountain snowflake symbol. The real-world performance difference on packed snow is significant.


Tire Maintenance for 225/65R17

Proper maintenance extends tire life and keeps your vehicle safe on every surface.

Rotation: Every 5,000–7,500 miles. Front-to-rear pattern for directional tires. Cross pattern for non-directional tires. According to the Tire Industry Association, regular rotation can extend tread life by 20–30%.

Inflation: Check monthly. Use the PSI on your door placard — not the maximum pressure molded on the tire sidewall. Most crossovers using this size require 32–36 PSI. Underinflation increases fuel consumption and accelerates outer-edge tread wear.

Alignment: Have alignment checked annually or after any significant pothole impact. Misalignment creates uneven wear that shortens tire life and increases long-term costs.

Tread Depth: Replace at 2/32" — the legal minimum in most U.S. states. Replace winter tires at 4/32" for effective snow performance.


Frequently Asked Questions

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