Radar tires are available in multiple sizes and tire types, with fitment, load capacity, and compatibility varying by vehicle and application.
This page helps you find the correct Radar tires by size, seasonality, vehicle type, and driving style, compare key specs, and check reviews before choosing.
Explore Radar available tire categories, check most popular Radar models, and use the filters to match the right option to your vehicle or use case.
Not sure which Radar tires fit your needs? See how to choose
Choose Radar tires by deciding first whether the vehicle belongs in the passenger and road-use side of the catalog or the truck and off-road side, because Radar runs two genuinely distinct product families rather than one broad range with terrain variants tacked on.
For passenger cars, performance vehicles, and road-biased CUVs and SUVs, the Dimax family is the correct starting point. Dimax AS-8 is the all-season sport-touring workhorse covering the widest range of passenger and SUV sizes. Dimax R8+ sits above it for drivers who prioritize dry handling and higher speed ratings on performance cars. Rivera Pro 2 and Rivera GT10 cover the highway touring side for SUVs and CUVs where ride comfort and tread life matter more than performance metrics.
For light trucks, SUVs, and Jeeps used in mixed or off-road conditions, the Renegade family takes over. Renegade A/T5 is the all-terrain line for drivers who split time between pavement and trail. Renegade R/T and Renegade R/T+ cover rugged terrain - a step beyond standard all-terrain in tread aggression while remaining usable on road. Renegade R7 M/T is the mud-terrain line for serious off-road builds. Renegade Classic serves vintage and classic 4x4 builds where period-correct aesthetics are part of the choice, not just capability. None of these should be compared against Dimax as if they sit on the same decision path - they begin from different operating requirements before size is considered.
Radar is a sub-brand of Omni United, a Singapore-based tire manufacturer, and has operated under the Radar name since 2006. Its US catalog spans passenger, performance, all-weather, all-terrain, rugged terrain, mud terrain, and highway SUV categories, making the family identification more important here than with many single-segment value brands.
Radar's size availability splits clearly by product family, so the correct size range depends on which branch the buyer is in.
Radar's passenger sizes concentrate in the 16"–19" range through the Dimax and Rivera lines, while Renegade truck and off-road sizes run from standard LT metric up through large-diameter flotation fitments in the 20"–22" range. A buyer comparing passenger sizes and a buyer comparing off-road sizes are looking at completely different parts of the catalog, and that gap is wider here than with most value brands.
Are Radar Renegade tires good?
Are Radar tires good for SUVs and trucks?
Are Radar tires good in rain?
Are Radar tires good?
Who makes Radar tires?