Everything to know before you buy tyres for the Toyota Land Cruiser: the factory sizes by generation, which type of tyre suits how you drive, and how to make them last in UAE conditions.
01Land Cruiser generations & sizes
Original-equipment sizes for each generation. Optional sizes for larger wheels are listed in the table above the guide.
| Generation | Years | Factory sizes |
|---|---|---|
| 70 Series Facelift | 2023 – present | 265/70 R16 |
| 300 Series | 2021 – present | 265/55 R20 · 265/65 R18 |
| 150 Series Facelift | 2017 – 2024 | 265/65 R17 · 265/55 R19 · 245/70 R17 |
| 200 Series Facelift | 2015 – 2023 | 285/60 R18 · 285/50 R20 |
| 200 Series Facelift | 2012 – 2016 | 285/60 R18 · 285/65 R17 |
| 200 Series | 2007 – 2012 | 285/60 R18 · 285/65 R17 |
| 70 Series Facelift | 2007 – 2023 | 265/70 R16 · 225/95 R16 |
02Highway, all-terrain or mud-terrain?
Highway terrain (H/T)
If your Land Cruiser spends its life on city roads and motorways, a highway-terrain tyre is the quietest and most comfortable choice, with the lowest rolling resistance and the longest tread life on tarmac.
All-terrain (A/T)
For owners who mix daily driving with weekend trips onto sand or gravel, an all-terrain tyre has a more open tread and a tougher sidewall. It is a little louder on the road, but far more confident off it.
Mud-terrain (M/T)
Mud-terrain tyres are built for serious off-road use, with large tread blocks and reinforced sidewalls. They are noisier and wear faster on the road, so they only make sense if you regularly drive off-road.
03Best tyres for the Land Cruiser
These are the brands we stock most in Toyota Land Cruiser sizes. Compare them in the grid above: every price includes fitting, balancing, nitrogen and rotation.
04Care & replacement
- Check pressures once a month when the tyres are cold, using the figures on the placard in the driver’s door frame, not the maximum printed on the tyre.
- Read the four-digit date code on the sidewall (week and year of manufacture). Heat ages rubber, so have older tyres inspected even if the tread looks fine.
- Rotate the tyres at the interval in your owner’s handbook to even out wear, unless the car has different front and rear sizes.
- Replace tyres in pairs on the same axle at least, and fit the newer pair on the rear for stability.
- On four-wheel-drive vehicles, replace all four tyres together so the rolling diameters stay matched and the drivetrain is not strained.