Lucid Air Tires

Lucid Air uses seven sizes across the 2022 to 2025 production span: 245/45R19, 245/35R21, 265/35R21, 245/40R20, 265/40R20, 265/35R20, and 295/30R21. The 19-inch size is 245/45R19, the 20-inch sizes are 245/40R20, 265/40R20, and 265/35R20, and the 21-inch sizes are 245/35R21, 265/35R21, and 295/30R21. The first five sizes appear from 2022 through 2025, while 265/35R20 and 295/30R21 are listed for 2024 and 2025.

That spread means a Lucid Air owner should not choose a tire by model name alone. Start by checking the wheel diameter on the car, then confirm the exact front and rear sizes already installed, since several Lucid Air configurations use staggered fitments with different widths at each axle.

A 2024 Lucid Air has seven tire sizes listed because that model year spans multiple wheel-package configurations rather than one universal fitment. The sizes are split across 19-inch, 20-inch, and 21-inch wheels, and the widths and aspect ratios vary within those diameters as well. That is why 2024 includes 245/45R19, 245/40R20, 265/40R20, 265/35R20, 245/35R21, 265/35R21, and 295/30R21.

The practical takeaway is that year alone will not identify the correct replacement. Check the existing tires on the car, note whether the front and rear sizes match or differ, and make sure the replacement tire matches the exact wheel diameter and axle position already in use.

Lucid Air uses three rim diameters across the listed years: 19-inch, 20-inch, and 21-inch. The 245/45R19 size fits 19-inch wheels, 245/40R20 and 265/35R20 fit 20-inch wheels, and 245/35R21, 265/35R21, and 295/30R21 fit 21-inch wheels. The 265/40R20 size is also part of the 20-inch group in the year listings.

That makes rim diameter the first thing to verify before looking at tread pattern or brand. A Lucid Air tire must match the wheel diameter exactly, and once that is confirmed, the remaining job is to match the width and aspect ratio for the specific front or rear position.

A 2023 Lucid Air can use 245/45R19, 245/40R20, 265/40R20, 245/35R21, or 265/35R21 depending on wheel package and axle position. That means the correct size is the one that matches the wheel diameter and the specific front or rear tire already fitted to the car. Lucid Air does not use one universal 2023 tire size across all configurations.

Read the size directly from each tire sidewall and compare front to rear before replacing anything. If the car has staggered sizing, keep the replacement matched to the axle it serves, and if all four tires are being replaced, preserve the same diameter and width combination the car is already set up to use.

Lucid Air products in the listed sizes are available in blackwall, redline, and RWL sidewall styles. Blackwall is the most common style across the available 19-inch and 20-inch products, while redline and RWL appear in certain 245/40R20 and 265/35R20 offerings. All of the listed tires use radial construction.

Sidewall style is mainly a visual choice once the correct size is established. A Lucid Air owner who wants the most understated modern look will usually stay with blackwall, while redline or RWL can create a more custom appearance as long as the tire's size and wheel diameter remain correct for the car.

The listed Lucid Air tire products come from BFGoodrich, Nitto, and Pro-Trac. BFGoodrich appears in g-Force Comp 2 AS and g-Force Phenom T/A series, Nitto appears in the NT555 G2 series, and Pro-Trac appears in the Street Pro III series. Those brands cover the available 19-inch and 20-inch product listings here.

Brand choice comes after fitment is settled. Once the correct Lucid Air size is confirmed, compare brands by the sidewall appearance you want, the series available in that exact size, and whether the tire's intended use matches how the car will actually be driven.

Lucid Air products here appear in three series families: BFGoodrich g-Force Comp 2 AS, BFGoodrich g-Force Phenom T/A, Nitto NT555 G2, and Pro-Trac Street Pro III. All of them are radial tires, but they differ by manufacturer line and, in some 20-inch sizes, by sidewall presentation such as blackwall, redline, or RWL. The available series depend on the exact size being used on the car.

That means the right way to compare Lucid Air tire series is size first, series second. After confirming the tire size and wheel diameter, look at which series are offered in that exact fitment and decide whether you want a more conventional blackwall appearance or a more customized sidewall treatment.

A Lucid Air should be stored on a clean, dry surface away from direct sunlight, ozone sources, and long periods of heat exposure. Tire pressures should be kept at the vehicle's specified setting during storage so the casing is not left underinflated. Moving the car periodically can also help avoid long-term flat spotting on low-profile radial tires.

Because Lucid Air uses relatively wide modern radial sizes, storage conditions affect ride quality as well as tire life. If the car sits for extended periods, check pressure before and after storage and inspect the sidewalls and tread shoulders for any signs of cracking, distortion, or uneven load-related wear.

Tires on a Lucid Air should be inspected regularly even if the car is driven infrequently. A visual check for pressure loss, tread wear, cuts, punctures, and sidewall damage is wise before normal use, and a more careful inspection should be part of routine service intervals. Low-profile fitments make curb damage and shoulder wear especially worth watching.

Frequent inspection matters because a Lucid Air may use different tire sizes front and rear, which can hide developing issues if only one axle is checked. Look at both sides of each tire, confirm pressures when cold, and pay attention to any wear pattern that suggests alignment or suspension changes.

Lucid Air tires should be replaced when age, structural deterioration, impact damage, or irregular wear raises concern, even if tread depth still looks usable. Cracking, bulges, repeated air loss, or wear that exposes the casing are clear signs that the tire should come out of service. Collector habits of low annual mileage do not stop rubber from aging.

A practical approach is to treat time and condition as seriously as tread depth. If a Lucid Air has sat for long periods, have the tires evaluated closely before returning the car to regular road use, especially if the sidewalls show weathering or the ride has changed after storage.

The listed Lucid Air tires are modern radial road tires in contemporary metric sizes, so they are intended for normal public-road use when they match the car's exact wheel diameter and axle position. Safety depends on using the correct size, maintaining proper inflation, and keeping the tires in sound condition. A mismatch in diameter, width, or front-to-rear placement can undermine how the car drives.

That means road safety starts with fitment discipline rather than brand name alone. Before driving, make sure each tire matches the wheel it is mounted on, verify pressures cold, and inspect for damage or abnormal wear, especially on cars that use staggered sizing or have recently had wheel changes.

Before driving a Lucid Air, check cold tire pressure, visible tread and sidewall condition, and the exact size fitted at each axle. Look for punctures, bulges, cuts, or signs of impact damage, and confirm that the wheel diameter and tire size are consistent side to side on each axle. If the car uses staggered sizes, front and rear should match the intended pairing rather than each other.

That quick inspection helps catch the issues most likely to affect a modern performance-oriented EV sedan. A Lucid Air places real demands on its tires, so pressure, condition, and correct front-to-rear fitment should be treated as pre-drive essentials rather than occasional checks.

A Lucid Air should be driven within the capability of the exact tires fitted to it and within normal public-road conditions. The listed products include modern Z-rated radial sizes, but real-world safe speed still depends on proper inflation, tire condition, load, temperature, and whether the tire size matches the wheel and axle position correctly. Tire condition always matters more than the number implied by the size line.

The sensible approach is to treat speed as a function of the complete setup, not just the car's performance potential. If a Lucid Air has older tires, uneven wear, or uncertain service history, correct those issues before expecting stable high-speed behavior from the chassis.