Tire Scouter

285/60R18 tires

Compare 29 models made in this size across 5 categories, ranked by spec score, then confirm fitment for your vehicle.

Spec scores are estimates from five manufacturer specs, not road tests. How we score

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Our top pick in 285/60R18

BFGoodrich Trail-Terrain T/A

  • All-terrain
  • Severe-snow rated

Best for off-road adventurers.

The BFGoodrich Trail-Terrain T/A is a solid choice for drivers who prioritize off-road capability and treadlife in an all-terrain tire.

  • Off-road traction enhanced by the 3PMSF rating, making it suitable for varied terrain and light snow conditions.
  • Treadlife warranty of 60,000 miles exceeds the all-terrain category average of 55,717 miles, suggesting longer intervals between replacements.
  • Wet grip score of 6.0 is above the category average of 5.2, providing better handling in rainy conditions than many competitors.
Full analysis

The highest spec score among all-terrain tires in this size that we have analysis for, the most common category for 285/60R18.

74Strong
60k mi
660
A
H · 130 mph

Every scale below runs from the lowest to the highest spec score among the 26 scored tires in 285/60R18 (52 to 78).

Best all-terrain tires in 285/60R18

13 models, highest spec score first.

All all-terrain tires

  1. BFGoodrich Trail-Terrain T/A

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for off-road adventurers.

    74Strong
    Warranty
    60k mi
    Treadwear
    660
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    H · 130 mph
    • Off-road traction enhanced by the 3PMSF rating, making it suitable for varied terrain and light snow conditions.
    • Treadlife warranty of 60,000 miles exceeds the all-terrain category average of 55,717 miles, suggesting longer intervals between replacements.
    • The R speed rating may not meet the needs of drivers who require higher speed capabilities on highways.

  2. Yokohama Geolandar A/T G015

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for adventure seekers.

    69Good
    Warranty
    60k mi
    Treadwear
    600
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    H · 130 mph
    • Off-road traction is supported by its 3PMSF rating, making it capable in light snow and rough terrain.
    • Treadlife is above average with a 60,000-mile warranty, surpassing the category benchmark of 55,717 miles.
    • If a quieter ride is a priority, consider other options like the Pirelli Scorpion Zero All Season.

  3. Nitto Terra Grappler G2

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for off-road enthusiasts.

    68Good
    Warranty
    65k mi
    Treadwear
    600
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    S · 112 mph
    • Off-road traction benefits from the 3PMSF rating, making it suitable for varied terrains.
    • Treadlife rating of 8.3 is supported by a 50,000-mile warranty, which is competitive in the all-terrain category.
    • Slightly below-average dry grip might not suit drivers who prioritize performance on dry roads.

  4. Toyo Open Country A/T III

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for adventurous off-roaders.

    68Good
    Warranty
    65k mi
    Treadwear
    600
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    S · 112 mph
    • Off-road traction is supported by the 3PMSF rating, making it suitable for diverse terrains including light snow.
    • Treadlife warranty of 65,000 miles exceeds the all-terrain category average of 55,717 miles, promising longer durability.
    • If you prioritize on-road quietness and handling, consider other options as the Open Country A/T III focuses more on off-road durability.
Show 9 more all-terrain tires

  1. BFGoodrich All Terrain T/A KO3

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for off-road adventurers.

    67Good
    Warranty
    50k mi
    Treadwear
    500
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    S · 112 mph

  2. Toyo Open Country R/T

    Best for off-road enthusiasts.

    67Good
    Warranty
    45k mi
    Treadwear
    400
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph

  3. Nitto Terra Grappler G3

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for adventurous off-roaders.

    66Good
    Warranty
    55k mi
    Treadwear
    600
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    S · 112 mph

  4. General Grabber A/TX

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for off-road adventurers.

    66Good
    Warranty
    50k mi
    Treadwear
    640
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    S · 112 mph

  5. Nitto Ridge Grappler

    Best for off-road enthusiasts.

    65GoodFrom 4 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    None listed
    Treadwear
    500
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    T · 118 mph

  6. Bridgestone Dueler A/T D693 III

    Best for off-road enthusiasts.

    61GoodFrom 4 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    None listed
    Treadwear
    320
    Traction
    B
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph

  7. Yokohama Geolandar X-AT

    Best for off-road enthusiasts.

    54FairFrom 4 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    45k mi
    Treadwear
    500
    Traction
    B
    Speed rating
    Q · 100 mph

  8. BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for off-road enthusiasts.

    61GoodFrom 3 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    50k mi
    Treadwear
    600
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    S · 112 mph

  9. Atturo Trail Blade X/T

    Best for weekend off-roaders.

    57FairFrom 3 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    45k mi
    Treadwear
    450
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    H · 130 mph

Best highway all-season truck tires in 285/60R18

5 models, highest spec score first.

All highway all-season truck tires

  1. Yokohama Geolandar H/T G056

    Best for long-distance highway drivers.

    78Strong
    Warranty
    70k mi
    Treadwear
    720
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    H · 130 mph
    • Treadlife score of 9.3, supported by a 50,000-mile warranty, suggests long-lasting performance compared to the category average.
    • Wet grip rating of 7.0 exceeds the category average of 6.1, providing better traction in rainy conditions.
    • The 50,000-mile warranty is lower than some competitors, which may not suit high-mileage drivers seeking longer coverage.

  2. Michelin Defender LTX M/S2

    Best for long-haul drivers.

    74Strong
    Warranty
    70k mi
    Treadwear
    820
    Traction
    B
    Speed rating
    H · 130 mph
    • Treadlife score of 10 with a 70,000-mile warranty exceeds the category average treadlife of 61,048 miles.
    • Handling and dry grip scores of 7.5 each align closely with category expectations, providing reliable on-road performance.
    • Wet grip performance is below average, making it less ideal for regions with frequent heavy rain.

  3. Dunlop Grandtrek AT23

    Best for drivers prioritizing wet conditions.

    71GoodFrom 4 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    None listed
    Treadwear
    360
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Treadwear UTQG of 360 suggests moderate durability, though below the category average of 625.
    • Wet grip score of 7 is above the category average of 6.1, indicating reliable performance in rainy conditions.
    • No treadwear warranty, which could increase long-term costs compared to competitors with mileage guarantees.

  4. Toyo Open Country H/T II

    Best for long-distance highway drivers.

    78StrongFrom 2 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    70k mi
    Treadwear
    Not graded
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • High treadwear warranty of 70,000 miles exceeds the category average of 61,048 miles, promising longer-lasting performance.
    • Wet grip score of 7.0 is above the category average of 6.1, providing better handling in rainy conditions.
    • If dry grip is a priority, the Firestone Destination LE3 may offer a slight edge.
Show 1 more highway all-season truck tire

  1. Bridgestone Dueler H/T 684 II

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for long-distance highway drivers.

    Not enough spec data
    Warranty
    60k mi
    Treadwear
    Not graded
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    R · 106 mph

Best touring all-season tires in 285/60R18

4 models, highest spec score first.

All touring all-season tires

  1. Sumitomo HTR Enhance CX2

    Best for long-distance commuters.

    76Strong
    Warranty
    65k mi
    Treadwear
    680
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    H · 130 mph
    • Above-average treadlife with a 680 UTQG rating and a 65,000-mile warranty, surpassing the category benchmark of 596 UTQG.
    • Dry grip score of 8.5 is higher than the category average of 7.8, providing reliable performance on dry roads.
    • If wet grip is your highest priority, you might find better options with competitors like the BFGoodrich Advantage Control.

  2. Hankook Dynapro HP2

    Best for budget-conscious commuters.

    76Strong
    Warranty
    65k mi
    Treadwear
    640
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Treadwear warranty of 65,000 miles matches the category average, offering solid longevity for a touring tire.
    • Wet grip score of 7.5 exceeds the category average of 6.9, providing reliable performance in rainy conditions.
    • The lower UTQG treadwear rating of 540 suggests faster wear than some competitors, which might not suit high-mileage drivers.

  3. Falken ZIEX CT60 A/S

    Best for long-distance commuters.

    75Strong
    Warranty
    65k mi
    Treadwear
    600
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Treadwear warranty of 65,000 miles slightly exceeds the category average of 64,578 miles, offering solid longevity for a touring tire.
    • Comfort and noise scores both at 8, matching the category benchmarks, which means it delivers a smooth and quiet ride typical for touring all-season tires.
    • The lower R speed rating may not suit drivers who frequently travel at higher speeds or demand more performance-oriented handling.

  4. Michelin Latitude Tour HP

    Best for comfort-focused drivers.

    70Good
    Warranty
    55k mi
    Treadwear
    440
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Comfort and noise scores of 8 match the category average, making it a quiet and comfortable option for long drives.
    • Wet grip rating of 7.5 exceeds the category average of 6.9, providing reliable performance in rainy conditions.
    • The 55,000-mile treadwear warranty is below the category average, potentially increasing long-term costs for high-mileage drivers.

Best winter tires in 285/60R18

4 models, highest spec score first.

All winter tires

  1. Toyo Observe G3-Ice

    Best for high-mileage winter drivers.

    60GoodFrom 2 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    40k mi
    Treadwear
    Not graded
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Treadwear warranty of 75,000 miles significantly exceeds the winter category average of 54,431 miles.
    • Dry and wet grip scores of 7.5 both surpass category averages, offering reliable performance on cold, dry, and wet roads.
    • Lack of 3PMSF certification may not meet the needs of drivers in regions with severe winter conditions.

  2. Michelin X-Ice Snow SUV

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for SUV owners in moderate winter climates.

    52FairFrom 2 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    40k mi
    Treadwear
    Not graded
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    T · 118 mph
    • Snow traction score of 8 matches the winter category average, ensuring reliable performance in snowy conditions.
    • Treadwear warranty of 40,000 miles offers a solid lifespan for a winter tire, reducing the frequency of replacements.
    • Limited ice traction data makes it a less certain choice for those who frequently encounter icy roads.

  3. Yokohama Iceguard G075

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for budget-conscious winter drivers.

    Not enough spec data
    Warranty
    None listed
    Treadwear
    Not graded
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    T · 118 mph
    • Dry grip score of 7.5 exceeds the winter category average of 7.1, providing reliable performance on cold, dry roads.
    • Wet grip matches the category average at 7.5, which is competitive for winter conditions.
    • Lack of 3PMSF certification may deter those needing verified severe snow capability.

  4. Bridgestone Blizzak DM-V2

    Severe-snow rated

    Best for drivers in moderate snow regions.

    Not enough spec data
    Warranty
    None listed
    Treadwear
    Not graded
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    R · 106 mph
    • Snow traction score of 8, which is solid for handling winter conditions and typical for the category.
    • Comfort score matches the category average of 6.2, making it a reasonable choice for daily winter driving.
    • Lack of a treadwear warranty means higher potential replacement costs, especially for high-mileage drivers.

Best ultra high performance summer tires in 285/60R18

3 models, highest spec score first.

All ultra high performance summer tires

  1. Kumho Ecsta STX KL12

    Best for budget-conscious performance drivers.

    72StrongFrom 4 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    None listed
    Treadwear
    420
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Treadlife score of 8.3 is above average for the category, suggesting a longer lifespan than many ultra-high-performance summer tires.
    • Dry grip rating of 8 is competitive, though it trails top performers like the Michelin Pilot Sport 4S.
    • The 'R' speed rating limits high-speed potential, which could be a concern for those seeking maximum performance capabilities.

  2. Toyo Proxes ST III

    Best for budget-conscious performance drivers.

    68Good
    Warranty
    40k mi
    Treadwear
    500
    Traction
    A
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Treadlife score of 9 is notably high for an ultra-high performance summer tire, backed by a 40,000-mile warranty that exceeds the category average.
    • Dry grip rating of 8 offers solid performance, though it lags behind the category benchmark of 8.7.
    • The lower wet grip score and 'R' speed rating may deter drivers looking for top-tier performance in all conditions.

  3. Nexen Roadian HP

    Best for dry-weather enthusiasts.

    59FairFrom 3 of 5 specs
    Warranty
    40k mi
    Treadwear
    500
    Traction
    Not graded
    Speed rating
    V · 149 mph
    • Dry grip score of 9 exceeds the category average of 8.7, making it a solid choice for spirited driving.
    • Handling performance also scores a 9, which is above average for the segment and ensures precise steering response.
    • The wet grip performance is notably below average, making it a poor choice for wet climates or all-weather driving.

Vehicles that use 285/60R18

A sample of recent vehicles whose factory front size is 285/60R18. Sizes can vary by trim, so confirm yours before you buy.

  • 2021 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2020 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2019 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2018 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2017 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2016 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2015 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2014 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2013 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2012 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2011 Toyota Land Cruiser
  • 2010 Toyota Land Cruiser

Showing 12 of the most recent.

Popular brands in 285/60R18

The number beside each brand is how many of its models come in this size.

What 285/60R18 means

285/60R18 designates a tire 285 mm (11.2") wide with a sidewall 60% as tall as it is wide — about 171 mm (6.7") — mounted on a 18-inch wheel. That works out to an overall diameter of roughly 31.5", a circumference of about 98.8", and approximately 641 revolutions per mile. Exact figures vary slightly by manufacturer and tread design.

Of the 29 285/60R18 tire models we track, the most common category is all-terrain (13 models), followed by highway all-season truck (5) — a good indicator of the kind of vehicles and driving this size is designed for.

Sidewall height
171 mm
Overall diameter
31.5 in
Circumference
98.8 in
Revs per mile
641

Frequently asked questions

What does 285/60R18 mean?

285/60R18 breaks down as follows: 285mm is the tire's section width (the widest point), 60 is the aspect ratio (sidewall height as a percentage of width), R means radial construction, and 18 is the wheel diameter in inches.

What vehicles use 285/60R18 tires?

285/60R18 is a common fitment for vehicles like the 2021 Toyota Land Cruiser, 2020 Toyota Land Cruiser, 2019 Toyota Land Cruiser, 2018 Toyota Land Cruiser and others. Always confirm your specific trim's fitment before purchasing.

How tall is a 285/60R18 tire?

A 285/60R18 tire has a sidewall height of about 171 mm (6.7") and an overall diameter of roughly 31.5", turning approximately 641 revolutions per mile. Actual dimensions vary slightly by manufacturer and model, so confirm against your vehicle's placard before changing sizes.

285/60R18 research guides

All-season vs all-terrain tires

Compare comfort, off-road grip, tread life, and total cost before choosing a category.

Read the guide

LT vs P-metric tires

Load ranges, ply ratings and XL tires explained, and what changes when you switch to LT tires.

Read the guide

Best tires for trucks

Truck-focused picks and tradeoffs for highway, all-terrain, towing, and work-truck use.

Read the guide

Confirm 285/60R18 fits your vehicle

Wheel size can vary by trim and option package. Enter your year, make, model, and trim to verify fitment before you order.

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