Lifted Vehicle Tire Fitment Lookup

This lookup works by matching a lift height to the tire diameters commonly fitted at that height. It gives a starting range, then sends you to the clearance tools for a final check.

1. Enter the lift or leveling height, for example 4 in (102 mm).
2. Read the common maximum diameter: 35 in (889 mm).
3. Read an example size: 35x12.50R17.
4. Run the wheel arch gap and offset tools for your exact setup.

The formula is a rough guide: Max Diameter ≈ Stock Diameter + Lift Height.

Worked example: a truck with 31.6 in tires and a 2 in level gives 31.6 + 2 = 33.6 in, and the practical choice is a 33 in tire. The radius gain is (33 − 31.6) ÷ 2 = 0.7 in (18 mm).

Wheel offset, trimming and body mount position set the real limit for each vehicle.

The conversion table lists 6 lift heights with common maximum tire diameters for full-size pickups. Heights run from stock to 8 in or more (203 mm).

Each step of about 2 in (51 mm) of lift usually adds about 2 in of tire diameter. The note under the table states the limits of these starting points.

The Lifted Vehicle Tire Fitment Lookup is a tool that suggests tire sizes that commonly fit at each lift height. It collects the starting points that lift-kit makers and off-road shops publish.

Every vehicle model fits differently. The lookup narrows the search; the clearance and offset tools confirm the final choice.

This lookup has 4 uses: lift planning, tire budgeting, leveling-kit choices and resale checks.

• Plan lifts: Choose a lift height for a target tire.
• Budget tires: Price tires that suit the lift.
• Pick leveling kits: See what a 2 in level allows.
• Check used builds: Judge whether a lifted truck's tires suit its lift.