2011 Honda Trucks Pilot Tires

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot belongs to the generation that established Honda’s three-row crossover as a practical family hauler with truck-inspired styling and everyday road manners. Buyers usually come to this vehicle looking for dependable utility, passenger space, and all-season drivability rather than a restoration-era tire decision. For this model year, the Pilot uses a 245/65R17 radial tire on a 17-inch rim, and that same primary fitment carries across the covered sub-models. Available choices in this size focus less on multiple vintage-style presentations and more on construction, load capability, and sidewall treatment. The key is confirming the wheel setup on the vehicle and choosing a tire that matches intended use.

Which Tire Size Is Right for The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot uses one primary tire size: 245/65R17. It is a radial fitment on a 17-inch rim, and it is shared across EX, EX-L, LX, and Touring sub-models. That means the main decision is not between multiple factory fitments, but between the available tire choices within this size and whether the vehicle still has its correct wheel setup.

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245/65R17Metric radial
Fit(s): EX, EX-L, LX, and Touring
Construction: RadialRim: 17 in

A 245/65R17 tire uses a 245-millimeter nominal section width, a 65-series aspect ratio, radial construction, and a 17-inch rim diameter. On the 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot, this is the primary modern radial fitment, making it a familiar size format for buyers who want straightforward replacement sizing. Available choices in this fitment can differ by brand presentation, tire series, sidewall style, and rim-width compatibility, with raised white letter styling offered here. This size is the starting point for keeping the Pilot on the correct overall fitment path before comparing tread style and intended use.

Explore 245/65R17 Tires

2011 Honda Trucks Pilot Sub-Model Tires

Tire fitment is straightforward across the covered 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot sub-models because each one uses the same 245/65R17 radial size. Checking the exact trim still matters when confirming that the wheels on the vehicle have not been changed from the expected 17-inch setup.

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2011 Honda Trucks Pilot EX

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot EX uses the same 245/65R17 radial fitment found across the covered Pilot range. Tire selection therefore comes down to choosing the right product within that size and confirming the vehicle still wears the expected 17-inch wheels.

Associated Tire Sizes
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2011 Honda Trucks Pilot EX-L

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot EX-L shares the 245/65R17 radial tire size with the other covered sub-models. That keeps fitment simple, but it is still worth verifying wheel diameter and overall vehicle setup before comparing available tire options.

Associated Tire Sizes
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2011 Honda Trucks Pilot LX

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot LX uses the same 245/65R17 radial tire size as the other listed Pilot trims. The practical choice is selecting a tire that suits how the vehicle is driven while keeping an eye on wheel compatibility and sidewall preference.

Associated Tire Sizes
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2011 Honda Trucks Pilot Touring

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot Touring also uses the 245/65R17 radial fitment. Since the size remains consistent, the focus shifts to tire construction details, sidewall appearance, and confirming that no aftermarket wheel change has altered the fitment requirements.

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 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot Tires for Sale

Available 245/65R17 choices for the 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot focus on radial construction, all-terrain character, and raised white letter styling. The product grid is where to compare brand, tire series, load specification, weight, and rim-width compatibility within this one primary size.

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Radial BFG KO2

BFG All-Terrain T/A KO2 | LT245/65R17/D

BFGoodrich - All Terrain TA KO2

SIDEWALLRWL
RIM DIAMETER17 in
RIM WIDTH7.0 - 8.0 in
WEIGHT44 lb
MAX LOAD2,405 lbs @ 65 psi
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Frequently Asked Questions

Owners shopping tires for a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot usually want clarity on the 245/65R17 size, 17-inch rim fitment, trim-level consistency, product selection, and what to inspect before putting the vehicle back into regular road use.

Tire Size & Fitment

What tire size fits a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot?

The 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot uses a 245/65R17 radial tire. That size applies across the covered EX, EX-L, LX, and Touring sub-models, so the primary fitment question is usually straightforward rather than trim-dependent.

A consistent size across the range does not eliminate the need to inspect the vehicle itself. Pilots that have had wheel changes, suspension alterations, or replacement rims may no longer match the expected setup, so checking the tire sidewall and confirming the actual wheel diameter before choosing a replacement remains important.

What size rim does a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot use?

The primary tire fitment for the 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot is built around a 17-inch rim. The 245/65R17 size also makes that rim diameter clear, since the final number in the size code identifies the wheel diameter the tire is designed to mount on.

Rim diameter is the first measurement to confirm before comparing products, but it is not the only one that matters. Wheel width and any aftermarket changes should also be checked, especially if the vehicle has been modified or if the current wheels did not come on the Pilot when it was originally delivered.

Do all 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot sub-models use the same tire size?

Yes. The covered 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot sub-models use the same 245/65R17 radial tire size, including EX, EX-L, LX, and Touring. That shared fitment keeps the search simpler because there is not a split between trims in the primary size.

Even with shared trim-level sizing, it is still smart to compare the replacement tire against the vehicle in front of you. Previous owners may have changed wheels or fitted a different tire, and those changes can affect clearance, ride height, and product selection within the correct 17-inch fitment family.

Choosing the Right Tire

What should I consider when choosing a 245/65R17 tire for a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot?

Start with the correct 245/65R17 size and confirm that the vehicle still has 17-inch wheels. After that, compare construction details, load specification, rim-width compatibility, sidewall appearance, and the type of tread or tire series that best matches how the Pilot is actually used.

A Pilot driven mainly on pavement may call for different priorities than one that sees rough roads or light trail use. It also helps to look at tire weight and sidewall treatment, since those details can influence the look of the vehicle and how the tire suits daily driving versus more rugged use.

What sidewall styles are available for 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot tires?

The available product in this fitment uses RWL sidewall styling, meaning raised white letters. That gives the 245/65R17 size a more pronounced truck and SUV appearance than a plain blackwall, which can matter to buyers who want a more traditional all-terrain look.

Sidewall style does not change the basic fitment size, but it does change how the Pilot presents visually. Buyers who care about appearance should compare sidewall treatment alongside tread style and intended use, especially if the vehicle is meant to keep a clean stock look or lean toward a more rugged stance.

What brands offer tires for the 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot?

BFGoodrich is available in the 245/65R17 fitment for the 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot. The product shown in this size is from the All Terrain TA KO2 line, giving buyers a recognizable all-terrain option within the Pilot’s primary 17-inch tire size.

Brand should be considered together with the tire’s series, sidewall style, rim-width specification, and load figure rather than in isolation. The right choice depends on whether the Pilot is used mostly for everyday road driving, occasional utility work, or a more aggressive all-terrain presentation.

Fitment, Maintenance & Road Use

Can modifications affect tire fitment on a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot?

Yes. Wheel changes, suspension lifts or lowering, altered offsets, and body modifications can all affect how a 245/65R17 tire fits on a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot. Even when the size printed on the sidewall looks familiar, the complete wheel-and-tire package may no longer match the original setup.

A modified Pilot should be checked for steering clearance, fender clearance, and wheel width before replacement tires are chosen. It is also worth looking for rubbing marks, uneven tread wear, or unusual stance changes, since those signs can reveal fitment issues that a simple size check may not catch.

What should I inspect before driving a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot on new tires?

Inspect the wheels for damage, confirm the rim diameter and width, and make sure the tires are mounted in the correct 245/65R17 size. It is also wise to check valve stems, inflation pressure, tread seating, and the surrounding suspension and steering components before regular road use.

A road test should be done with attention to vibration, pull, rubbing, or unusual noise. Looking over the old tires can also help, since uneven wear patterns may point to alignment, inflation, or suspension issues that should be addressed so the new tires wear properly and the Pilot drives as expected.

How often should tires on a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot be inspected?

Tires on a 2011 Honda Trucks Pilot should be inspected regularly, not just when replacement time arrives. A quick visual check for cuts, cracking, bulges, embedded debris, irregular wear, and pressure loss is good practice, especially on a vehicle that sees family use, cargo duty, or long highway trips.

Inspection matters even more when the vehicle is driven infrequently, because aging can become a bigger issue than tread wear alone. It helps to look at the tires before longer drives and after seasonal temperature swings, since pressure changes and unnoticed sidewall damage can affect both comfort and overall road confidence.