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Shop Highway Tires
Order Highway tires by tire type, service description, brand, mileage warranty, availability, and current price.
Before choosing Highway tires, match the vehicle-required load index, speed rating, and any applicable load or designation requirements.
Before buying highway tires: tread design for trucks, SUVs and vans
Highway tires (H/T tires) are tires for pickups, SUVs and vans driven mainly on paved roads. Highway tires use continuous center ribs and closed shoulders, which give a quieter ride, lower rolling resistance and more even wear than the open tread blocks of all-terrain and mud-terrain tires.
Choosing highway vs. all-terrain vs. mud-terrain tires
- Highway tires fit trucks and SUVs that stay on pavement, with the longest tread life and the best fuel economy of the three types.
- All-terrain tires fit trucks and SUVs that regularly drive on gravel, dirt and trails, with more road noise than highway tires.
- Mud-terrain tires fit trucks used for deep mud and rocks, with the most road noise and the fastest wear on pavement.
Treadwear warranties to compare when buying highway tires
Highway tires carry the longest treadwear warranties among truck and SUV tires, commonly 60,000 to 80,000 miles for P-metric highway tires. The treadwear warranty for each highway tire is listed in its product specifications.
Compare highway tires by treadwear warranty and price to find the lowest cost per mile.
Buying LT highway tires for towing and hauling
LT highway tires in load range E (80 psi) are the standard choice for three-quarter-ton and one-ton pickups that tow travel trailers, fifth wheels and goosenecks, because the rib tread stays stable under heavy tongue weight on long highway runs. Half-ton pickups that tow occasionally can use P-metric highway tires with the load index on the door-jamb placard. See light truck tires for LT load ranges.
Buying highway tires for full-size vans
Full-size vans such as the Ford Transit and Mercedes-Benz Sprinter use highway tires in commercial C sizes, such as 235/65R16C 121/119R, which carry 3,197 lb per tire single and 2,998 lb in a dual pair. A van that came on C-size highway tires needs replacements with the same C marking and load indexes to carry its cargo rating.
Snow ratings to check when buying highway tires
Most highway tires carry only the M+S (mud and snow) marking and are not rated for severe snow. A truck or SUV that drives in regular snow needs highway tires with the 3PMSF (Three-Peak Mountain Snowflake) symbol, all-weather tires or winter tires.
Ordering highway tires with NeoTires
Highway tires are ordered by the placard size and load index, with LT load range E for heavy towing and C sizes for full-size vans. Search your truck, SUV or van on NeoTires, compare highway tires by treadwear warranty and price, and add four to the cart. Financing through Klarna, Affirm and Afterpay is one of the payment options at checkout, and NeoTires dispatches highway tires the same day across the US, free of shipping cost on tires labeled Free shipping.
Before buying highway tires: tread design for trucks, SUVs and vans
Highway tires (H/T tires) are tires for pickups, SUVs and vans driven mainly on paved roads. Highway tires use continuous center ribs and closed shoulders, which give a quieter ride, lower rolling resistance and more even wear than the open tread blocks of all-terrain and mud-terrain tires.
Choosing highway vs. all-terrain vs. mud-terrain tires
- Highway tires fit trucks and SUVs that stay on pavement, with the longest tread life and the best fuel economy of the three types.
- All-terrain tires fit trucks and SUVs that regularly drive on gravel, dirt and trails, with more road noise than highway tires.
- Mud-terrain tires fit trucks used for deep mud and rocks, with the most road noise and the fastest wear on pavement.
Treadwear warranties to compare when buying highway tires
Highway tires carry the longest treadwear warranties among truck and SUV tires, commonly 60,000 to 80,000 miles for P-metric highway tires. The treadwear warranty for each highway tire is listed in its product specifications.
Compare highway tires by treadwear warranty and price to find the lowest cost per mile.
Buying LT highway tires for towing and hauling
LT highway tires in load range E (80 psi) are the standard choice for three-quarter-ton and one-ton pickups that tow travel trailers, fifth wheels and goosenecks, because the rib tread stays stable under heavy tongue weight on long highway runs. Half-ton pickups that tow occasionally can use P-metric highway tires with the load index on the door-jamb placard. See light truck tires for LT load ranges.
Buying highway tires for full-size vans
Full-size vans such as the Ford Transit and Mercedes-Benz Sprinter use highway tires in commercial C sizes, such as 235/65R16C 121/119R, which carry 3,197 lb per tire single and 2,998 lb in a dual pair. A van that came on C-size highway tires needs replacements with the same C marking and load indexes to carry its cargo rating.
Snow ratings to check when buying highway tires
Most highway tires carry only the M+S (mud and snow) marking and are not rated for severe snow. A truck or SUV that drives in regular snow needs highway tires with the 3PMSF (Three-Peak Mountain Snowflake) symbol, all-weather tires or winter tires.
Ordering highway tires with NeoTires
Highway tires are ordered by the placard size and load index, with LT load range E for heavy towing and C sizes for full-size vans. Search your truck, SUV or van on NeoTires, compare highway tires by treadwear warranty and price, and add four to the cart. Financing through Klarna, Affirm and Afterpay is one of the payment options at checkout, and NeoTires dispatches highway tires the same day across the US, free of shipping cost on tires labeled Free shipping.
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