Whether you need tires for your car or truck, Costco has you covered. These tires can be found in sizes that fit light and medium-duty cars, three-quarter to one-ton trucks, and full-sized SUVs. 


All season tires

All-season tires  are the most common types of tires used on new vehicles and as replacements. They are a jack of all trades, offering drivers great traction on dry and wet roads, moderate handling and ride comfort, and good tread life. The grooves on an all-season tire are shaped to help it maintain contact with the road in different weather conditions, such as rain and light snow. If you look at the sidewall of an all-season tire, you may see an M+S (or a little mountain) stamp indicating it has been designed with grooves for mud and light snow. While all-season tires are a great option for most drivers, they do fall short in cold temperatures or heavy snow.If you live in an area that regularly experiences winter weather, consider switching to a set of snow or winter tires. They're made of compounds that retain flexibility in cold temperatures,

winter tires

In addition to having a smaller and narrower tread design that helps them dig into snow, slush, and ice, winter tires are made with rubber compounds that stay soft in cold temperatures. This allows the tires to maintain their grip and traction, whereas regular or "all-season" tires lose their performance when the weather gets cold. The best car and truck tire size for your vehicle should be based on your climate, the road conditions you drive on, and your driving style and needs. Don't let a sales rep or retailer push one size on you - it's best to get several suggestions and compare prices before you buy. If you have a rear-wheel drive vehicle, it's important to mount a full set of winter tires on your car or truck.This will provide optimal traction during acceleration, braking, and turning on wintery roads. Putting just two winter tires on the front of your vehicle can cause you to lose traction and control in turns,


summer tires

All-season tires are the standard choice for many drivers. They offer a good balance of capabilities and are suitable for most driving conditions. Summer tires are specifically designed for dry and warm weather driving conditions. They feature a wide tread, optimized for traction and grip on dry roads. Typically, summer tires are sold in a limited range of sizes that fit sports and performance cars. They are grippy on dry pavement, and they provide crisp handling and responsive steering. However, they are unsuitable for use in winter conditions because their soft rubber compounds harden in freezing temperatures. They are also not covered by a tread wear warranty. They typically last half as long as all-season tires.


truck tires

Truck tires come in all sizes. Some are designed for light-duty driving and prioritize standard on-road performance and comfort. Others are oriented toward 4x4 off-road or backcountry adventures. Typically found on lighter-duty quarter-ton and half-ton trucks these tires have the letter 'P' or 'LT' as a prefix or suffix to their size molded on the sidewall. These tires are usually constructed with a single steel body ply and 3 or 4 steel belts under the tread to allow them to go hundreds of thousands of miles before they need to be retreaded. LT tires have higher ply and load range ratings and are engineered to support the heavier weight of larger pickups, SUVs, and full-size vans. They're also made to withstand rough terrain and wrangle heavy loads. Changing your truck tires size may affect handling, braking, and fuel economy, impact ground clearance and even cause your speedometer or odometer to be inaccurate. If your truck was factory fitted with 'P' or 'LT' tires consider upgrading to the same spec from the same manufacturer when you replace them.