What size tire fits a 2013 Ford Fiesta?
What size tire fits a 2013 Ford Fiesta?
Depending on which configuration You choose, Your 2013 Ford Fiesta has one of two different tires; You’ll either be running the P185/60R15 size with the S and SE, or the P195/50R16 with the upgraded Titanium.
What size tires does a Ford Fiesta have?
2019 Ford Fiesta | ||
---|---|---|
Rim Size | Tire Sizes | Ford Fiesta Options |
15-Inch | 185-60-15 | SSE |
16-Inch | 195-50-16 | ST Line |
17-Inch | 205-40-17 | ST |
What size rims are on a 2013 Ford Fiesta?
15-16″ diameter, 6-6.5″ width
2013 Ford Fiesta/Wheel size
What tires come on Ford Fiesta?
2019 Ford Fiesta Tires Sizes, Speed Ratings, and Inflation
Trim Level | Tire Size | Speed Rating |
---|---|---|
2019 Ford Fiesta S | Shop 185/60R15 | H |
2019 Ford Fiesta ST* | Shop 205/40R17 | V |
2019 Ford Fiesta ST* | Shop 205/40R17 | W |
2019 Ford Fiesta ST Line | Shop 195/50R16 | H |
What should TYRE pressure be on Ford Fiesta?
Ford Fiesta comes with tyres of size 195/60 R15 for which the best tyre pressure would be 32 PSI for more comfort and less mileage or 36 PSI for a firmer but more fuel economic ride.
What size tires does a 2012 Ford Fiesta take?
P195/50R16 (SEL · SES)
P185/60R15 (S · SE)
2012 Ford Fiesta/Tire size
Can I use 195 60R15 instead of 185 60R15?
Actually, pulling up an example on TireRack.com, I see that a 195/60 R15 will work on a 5.5″ to 7″ rim, so the simple answer to your question is: Yes a 195 is fine on a 185 spec rim. You will increase the tire height by 12mm with a 195/60 vs a 185/60.
What bolt pattern is a 2013 Ford Fiesta?
Bolt pattern: 4×108 (4×4. 25). Offset: 40 to 45 mm. Tires up to 623x205mm.
Can you fit 4×100 to 4×108?
Re: do 4×108 fit on 4×100 (chr1z) Actually you can have the wheels redrilled to 4×108 inside the same holes. It will slightly oval the holes, but you will be fine…
What is the TYRE pressure for a Ford Fiesta?
32 PSI
Ford Fiesta comes with tyres of size 195/60 R15 for which the best tyre pressure would be 32 PSI for more comfort and less mileage or 36 PSI for a firmer but more fuel economic ride.