Farroad tires

How to Choose Farroad Tires

Choose Farroad tires by identifying the vehicle type and driving condition first - the lineup spans passenger, SUV/light truck, performance, all-terrain, and winter categories, each served by a distinct model group. 

• Step 1 - Separate passenger from SUV and light truck use: Passenger models handle standard commuting and road use, while SUV-oriented lines carry different load requirements and sizing. FRD16 covers passenger HP and comfort use. FRD66 is an SUV all-season tire, not a passenger model - treating it as a passenger replacement would be a misapplication.
• Step 2 - Identify performance level within the passenger segment:  Farroad FRD26 is a confirmed UHP fitment for drivers prioritizing dry and wet grip performance. FRD16 sits in the everyday comfort and high-performance all-season space. These two serve different driving priorities within the passenger category and should not be treated as interchangeable.
• Step 3 - Match SUV and truck tires to terrain requirements:  Farroad FRD86 is an all-terrain tire for SUV applications where standard highway tread falls short. The Mud Hunter covers mud terrain use at the aggressive end of the lineup. Neither should be compared against  Farroad FRD66 or touring models - they solve a different problem.
• Step 4 -Identify seasonal requirements before selecting: Farroad's confirmed winter models - including the Arctic STU99 - are purpose-built for ice and snow and are not interchangeable with all-season variants sharing the same size. Selecting by size alone without confirming seasonal designation produces the wrong result in winter conditions.

Farroad covers a wider model range than its value-tier positioning suggests, with 19 confirmed models across touring, performance, all-terrain, mud terrain, and winter categories. Selection works best when vehicle type, terrain, and season are all confirmed before comparing models or sizes.

Popular Farroad Tire Sizes for Cars, SUVs & Crossovers

The most common Farroad tire sizes include:

•  205/55R16 - compact passenger size, common on Honda Civic and Hyundai Elantra.
•  215/55R17 - midsize sedan fitment, often used on Toyota Camry and Nissan Altima.
•  225/65R17- compact crossover size, common on Honda CR-V and Toyota RAV4.
•  235/55R19 - midsize SUV fitment, often used on Hyundai Santa Fe and Kia Sorento.
•  235/60R18 - crossover and SUV size, common on Toyota Venza and Subaru Outback.

Farroad is a value-tier replacement brand covering passenger, SUV, light truck, performance, and winter applications under Shandong Fengyuan Tire Manufacturing Co., Ltd. Its catalog spans 19 confirmed models across all-season, summer, and winter categories, with stronger size coverage in compact and midsize passenger and crossover fitments than in light truck or specialty segments. DOT and ECE-certified across its lineup, Farroad is primarily bought on price and size compatibility rather than brand preference.

Because Farroad’s catalog centers on practical passenger and crossover replacement sizes, wheel changes are usually tied to fitment compatibility or appearance upgrades rather than specialized performance builds. Drivers comparing wheel and tire combinations can browse compatible options through the NeoTires Wheels Section, while the Aftermarket Wheel Fitment Guide explains how wheel width, offset, and overall tire dimensions influence clearance, ride behavior, and fitment compatibility.