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Look along the rim of your tire. You should be able to find a group of numbers separated by slashes and/or dashes. There are two general types of tire sizing, metric and english.
Most street and dirt bikes use metric sizes. A metric size will look like 100/90-19. Most ATVs use english sizes, english size will look like 35x10-15.
Are these front tires designed for ATVs/UTVs or motorcycles?
These are ATV/UTV front tires only; motorcycles need narrower, moto-specific tires with different sizing, tread, and pressure requirements.
How do I choose the best tread for where I ride?
For mud, sand, or snow, pick deep, aggressive lugs that self-clean; for hard-pack or mixed trails, choose a shallower or hybrid pattern for predictable steering and comfort. In wet/cold weather, look for mud-and-snow cues.
What construction should I look for to avoid flats and damage?
Choose puncture-resistant casings with reinforced sidewalls; higher-ply builds excel in rocky, abrasive terrain, while standard plies keep weight and ride compliance in check on typical trails.
Can I go bigger or wider on my ATV’s front tires?
Follow your owner’s manual for size and load and keep front tires matched to your rim width. Larger diameters add clearance but can slow steering, and going too wide on a narrow rim can bulge the tire and hurt handling. Verify clearances if you run lifts, beadlocks, or offset wheels.
Any install and maintenance tips for front ATV tires?
Mount directional treads correctly, seat beads evenly, and recheck pressure and lug tightness after your first ride. Inspect tread and sidewalls after rocky or muddy outings, keep pressures consistent for the terrain, and swap side-to-side on non-directional patterns to even wear.