Make Model

Tire Fitment Guide by Vehicle
Make and Model

To find the correct tire for a classic or collector vehicle, match it by year, make, and model — that combination determines the original factory tire size, construction type, and the modern equivalents that fit safely. Two vehicles sharing the same make and year often left the factory on different tires depending on trim, body style, and drivetrain, so the specific model is the final and most important input before you confirm a size.

This directory covers every make and model in the Coker Tire fitment database, from brass-era high-wheelers of the early 1900s through late-model production. Each model page lists the years it was built, the original tire sizes used across those years, and the authentic bias-ply and dimensionally-matched radial options available for it today — so you can restore period-correct fitment or upgrade to a modern radial without altering the vehicle's original ride height, speedometer accuracy, or handling.

Many collectors keep the original bias-ply size for concours authenticity and period-correct sidewall appearance. Others convert to a radial equivalent for better handling, tread life, and ride comfort on modern roads. Each model guide shows both, keeping the replacement within the accepted overall-diameter tolerance so gearing, braking, and speedometer calibration stay true to the factory specification.

Use the model-level guides to:

• ✓ Confirm the exact factory tire size for a specific model, trim, and year
• ✓ Compare original bias-ply fitment against dimensionally-matched radial equivalents
• ✓ Trace how a model's tire sizing changed across its production run
• ✓ Find current tire options for the sizes your model originally used

Select a manufacturer below to browse its models, or search by tire size if you already know your fitment.

Browse Tire Fitment by Make and Model

Choose a manufacturer, then select a model to view its dedicated fitment guide.

Use the search bar to find more Make-Model combinations.

Understanding Model-Level Tire Fitment

Why does the specific model matter if I already know the year and make?

Within a single make and year, trim level, body style, and drivetrain often carried different wheel diameters and tire sizes. A base sedan and a top trim from the same model year can require entirely different fitment, which is why the model is the final input before confirming a size.

How do I read the years listed on a model page?

Each model page lists every production year alongside the tire size used that year. When the size held steady across the run, one size covers all years; when engineering changed mid-run, the list shows exactly which years diverged so you can match your specific vehicle.

What if no current products are shown for my model?

Some models used sizes we don't currently stock. Those pages remain available as fitment references, and you can request a product for the size or explore dimensionally-equivalent options through the size guides.