1993 Dodge Trucks W350 Tires

The 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 sits in the last stretch of Dodge's traditional heavy-duty pickup era, a time when one-ton 4x4 trucks were built around real work capacity rather than soft-road image. That matters when choosing tires, because this W350 uses radial 16-inch fitments and the correct size depends on the exact configuration. The DRW version uses 215/85R16, while the Base model uses 235/85R16. For buyers looking at available choices, the practical decision is less about vintage construction and more about matching the right load-capable size, wheel setup, and intended road or work use before putting the truck back into regular service.

Which Tire Size Is Right for The 1993 Dodge Trucks W350

The 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 uses two primary tire sizes, and the correct one depends on the sub-model rather than a change in construction or rim diameter. Both fitments are radial tires for 16-inch wheels, so the first step is confirming whether the truck is a DRW model or a Base model before choosing a tire.

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215/85R16Metric radial
Fit(s): (DRW)
Construction: RadialRim: 16 in

215/85R16 is a metric radial size in which 215 represents section width in millimeters, 85 is the aspect ratio, R identifies radial construction, and 16 is the wheel diameter in inches. On the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350, this size is tied to the DRW configuration and reflects a truck-oriented fitment rather than a collector-era bias-ply application. Its tall, narrow profile is part of what distinguishes it from the other W350 fitment. Choosing this size starts with confirming the exact truck setup and then making sure the wheels and overall tire dimensions remain appropriate for the vehicle as equipped.

Explore 215/85R16 Tires
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235/85R16Metric radial
Fit(s): Base
Construction: RadialRim: 16 in

235/85R16 is also a metric radial size, with 235 indicating nominal section width in millimeters, 85 showing the aspect ratio, and 16 matching the wheel diameter in inches. On the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350, this size applies to the Base model and is the fitment supported by the available product selection here. BFGoodrich offers this size in the All-Terrain T/A KO2 series with a raised white letter sidewall, giving the truck a more assertive period-appropriate utility look. This size is the one to evaluate when the truck is a Base model and the goal is balancing correct fitment with practical road and light off-road use.

Explore 235/85R16 Tires

1993 Dodge Trucks W350 Sub-Model Tires

Sub-model identification matters on the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 because the covered configurations do not share the same tire size. Both use radial construction on 16-inch wheels, but choosing the correct tire begins with confirming whether the truck is a DRW or Base model.

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1993 Dodge Trucks W350 (DRW)

The 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 (DRW) uses the 215/85R16 radial size. That makes the buying decision less about construction type and more about confirming the dually wheel setup, tire dimensions, and overall compatibility with the truck's current wheels and intended use.

Associated Tire Sizes
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1993 Dodge Trucks W350 Base

The 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 Base uses the 235/85R16 radial size. That opens the door to comparing available tire series, sidewall presentation, load-related specifications, and rim-width compatibility while still keeping the search centered on the truck's correct primary fitment.

Associated Tire Sizes

Important Fitment Notes

The tire sizes listed on this page assume factory-standard vehicle configuration. The following modifications may affect tire fitment and are not reflected in this guide:

  • Wheel modifications (wider rims, offset changes, aftermarket wheels)
  • Suspension changes (lowering, lift kits, spring replacements)
  • Body alterations (fender modifications, custom bodywork)

If your vehicle has been modified from factory specifications, verify tire clearance before purchase.

Best 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 Tires for Sale

Product choice for the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 centers on the 235/85R16 Base-model fitment, where BFGoodrich offers the All-Terrain T/A KO2 radial with a raised white letter sidewall and a 6.0- to 7.5-inch rim-width range.

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Radial BFG KO2

BFG All-Terrain T/A KO2 | LT235/85R16/E

BFGoodrich - All Terrain TA KO2

SIDEWALLRWL
RIM DIAMETER16 in
RIM WIDTH6.0 - 7.5 in
WEIGHT48 lb
MAX LOAD3,042 lbs @ 80 psi
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Frequently Asked Questions

Tire questions for the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 usually come down to the right size for the exact sub-model, 16-inch wheel fitment, radial tire selection, and what to inspect before putting a heavy-duty truck back on the road.

Tire Size & Fitment

What tire size fits a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350?

The 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 uses one of two radial tire sizes depending on the sub-model. The DRW version uses 215/85R16, while the Base model uses 235/85R16. Both sizes are built for 16-inch wheels, so the main fitment difference is not rim diameter but the exact W350 configuration.

That means the first step is identifying the truck correctly before comparing tires. A W350 that has had wheel changes, axle swaps, or other modifications should be checked carefully, because the right original-size fitment and the truck's current setup are not always the same thing after years of use or alteration.

What size rim does a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 use?

The covered tire fitments for the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 use a 16-inch rim diameter. Both 215/85R16 and 235/85R16 are 16-inch radial sizes, so wheel diameter stays consistent even though the truck can use two different tire widths depending on sub-model.

Rim diameter is only one part of wheel fitment, so it is still worth checking actual wheel width and the truck's present wheel setup before selecting a tire. That matters most on older heavy-duty pickups, where aftermarket wheels, replacement dually parts, or mixed wheel sets can change what works safely and cleanly.

Do all 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 sub-models use the same tire size?

No, the covered 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 sub-models do not share one tire size. The DRW model uses 215/85R16, while the Base model uses 235/85R16. Both are radial 16-inch fitments, but the size itself changes with the sub-model.

That difference matters because the two sizes are not just different labels for the same tire. Before choosing a replacement, confirm the sub-model, check the wheel setup actually on the truck, and make sure the tire size being considered matches the intended use, wheel dimensions, and available clearance around the suspension and body.

Choosing the Right Tire

What should I consider when choosing a 235/85R16 tire for a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350?

Start by making sure the truck is the Base model, since 235/85R16 is the primary size for that configuration. From there, compare radial construction details, rim-width compatibility, load-related specifications, tire series, and sidewall style. The available 235/85R16 option here is a BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2 with raised white letters.

A smart choice depends on how the truck is actually used. A W350 that sees road miles, occasional trail use, or hauling duty may call for a different emphasis than one kept mostly as a preserved pickup. Wheel width, suspension condition, and clearance should be checked before settling on any specific tire.

What sidewall styles are available for 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 tires?

For the available 235/85R16 W350 product selection, the sidewall style is RWL, or raised white letter. That gives the tire a more aggressive truck appearance than a plain blackwall and suits the all-terrain character of the BFGoodrich offering in this fitment.

Sidewall style is mainly an appearance decision once the correct tire size and wheel compatibility have been confirmed. On a 1993 W350, raised white letters can reinforce a period-appropriate pickup look, but the visual choice should come after verifying the right sub-model fitment, the wheel dimensions, and the truck's intended use.

What brands offer tires for the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350?

The available product selection for the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 includes BFGoodrich in the 235/85R16 fitment used on the Base model. That tire is part of the All-Terrain T/A KO2 series and uses radial construction on a 16-inch rim.

Brand is only one part of the decision, especially on a heavy-duty truck. It still helps to compare the series character, sidewall appearance, rim-width requirements, and load-related specifications against the way the W350 is driven. Buyers working with a DRW truck should confirm that they are shopping the correct 215/85R16 fitment first.

Restoration & Appearance

Which tire should I choose for a period-style 1993 Dodge Trucks W350?

A period-style approach starts with using the correct primary tire size for the exact truck configuration. On the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350, that means 215/85R16 for the DRW model or 235/85R16 for the Base model, both in radial construction on 16-inch wheels.

Appearance comes after fitment. A truck meant to preserve a stock-style heavy-duty look may call for a straightforward size match and restrained tire presentation, while a more rugged restored pickup might lean toward an all-terrain series and a stronger sidewall statement. Exact originality questions are best checked against marque-specific historical references.

How does tire construction affect the appearance of a restored 1993 Dodge Trucks W350?

On the 1993 Dodge Trucks W350, the primary fitments are radial tires, so construction choice is less about bias-ply versus radial appearance and more about selecting the right radial size and tread character. The visual difference is more likely to come from the tire series and sidewall style than from construction type alone.

That matters on a restored truck because the tire can push the look toward work-truck authenticity, mild off-road attitude, or a more subdued road-going presentation. Keeping the proper 16-inch fitment and the correct sub-model size preserves the truck's proportions better than chasing a style that does not match the wheel and body setup.

Fitment, Maintenance & Road Use

Can modifications affect tire fitment on a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350?

Yes, modifications can affect tire fitment on a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 even when the original covered size is known. Aftermarket wheels, wheel-width changes, suspension lifts, lowering, axle changes, or body modifications can all alter the space available for a 215/85R16 or 235/85R16 tire.

That is why an older W350 should be checked as it sits, not just as it left the factory. Verify wheel diameter and width, look at steering and fender clearance, and make sure the tire size matches the current truck configuration. This is especially important on DRW trucks, where wheel setup is part of the fitment equation.

What should I inspect before driving a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 on new tires?

Before driving a 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 on new tires, inspect the wheels, valve stems, lug hardware, and overall wheel condition along with the tires themselves. Confirm that the selected size matches the truck's sub-model, that the tire seats properly on the wheel, and that inflation is set appropriately for the tire and intended use.

A road-ready check should also include clearance at full steering lock, visible suspension wear, and any signs of rubbing under load. Older heavy-duty pickups can hide problems that only show up once fresh tires are installed, so it is wise to recheck pressure, look for uneven contact or scuffing, and monitor the truck closely after the first miles.

How should tires on a collector-era 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 be maintained?

Tires on a lightly used 1993 Dodge Trucks W350 should be maintained with regular pressure checks, visual inspections, and attention to age-related condition as much as tread depth. Look for cracking, bulges, cuts, irregular wear, and slow air loss, especially on a truck that spends long periods parked between drives.

Storage conditions matter more than many owners expect. Keeping the truck away from prolonged sunlight, excess heat, moisture, and ozone sources helps protect the tires over time. It also helps to move the truck periodically, inspect the spare if one is carried, and check the wheel and tire condition again before any longer road trip.