Toyota Camry Tyre Size Guide Australia: 2002 to Current
Direct answer
Common Toyota Camry tyre sizes in Australia include 205/65R15, 215/60R16, 205/65R16, 215/55R17, 225/45R18, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19, depending on year, generation, grade and factory wheel package.
For many Toyota Camry XV70 models from 2018-2024, common sizes include 215/55R17, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19. For older Camry models, 205/65R15, 215/60R16, 205/65R16 and 215/55R17 are common starting points. Always confirm the tyre placard and current tyre sidewall before ordering.
Toyota Camry tyre size by generation
| Toyota Camry generation | Approx. Australian years | Common tyre sizes to check | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Toyota Camry XV30 | 2002-2006 | 205/65R15, 215/60R16 | Older Australian Camry models can vary by grade and wheel package. |
| Toyota Camry XV40 | 2006-2011 | 215/60R16, 215/55R17 | Common mid-size sedan fitments for Australian XV40 Camry. |
| Toyota Camry XV50 / XV55 | 2011-2017 | 205/65R16, 215/55R17, 225/45R18 | Hybrid and sportier grades may use different wheel packages. |
| Toyota Camry XV70 | 2018-2024 | 215/55R17, 235/45R18, 235/40R19 | Common Australian Camry and Camry Hybrid fitments. |
| Toyota Camry current generation | 2024-current | Check placard and current sidewall | Newer models should be checked by exact grade and factory wheel package. |
This table is a practical Australian workshop guide, not a replacement for the vehicle placard. Toyota Camry tyre size can vary by petrol or hybrid drivetrain, Ascent, SX, SL, Atara or Sport grade, factory wheel package, Australian market specification and previous wheel changes.
Current Toyota Camry XV70 tyre sizes
For 2018-2024 Toyota Camry XV70 models, common tyre sizes Adelaide drivers ask about include:
- 215/55R17 for many comfort-focused factory wheel packages
- 235/45R18 for many sport or larger-wheel packages
- 235/40R19 for selected higher-grade or sport-style wheel packages
For a deeper XV70-specific guide, read our Toyota Camry XV70 tyre size guide.
Toyota Camry Hybrid tyre size notes
Toyota Camry Hybrid tyre size is not one single answer. Hybrid models can share many tyre sizes with petrol Camry models, but the correct fitment still depends on generation and grade.
Common Hybrid-related checks include:
- 205/65R16 and 215/55R17 on some earlier hybrid or comfort-focused setups
- 215/55R17, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19 on XV70-style wheel packages
- load index, speed rating and tyre pressure placard requirements
Hybrid owners should avoid choosing tyres by model name alone. Confirm the sidewall and placard first, then compare suitable low-noise touring, comfort or sport-touring tyres.
Sport, Atara, SX and SL Camry tyre notes
Sportier Camry grades may use larger wheels and lower-profile tyres than base or comfort-focused models. Sizes such as 225/45R18, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19 should be checked carefully for:
- wheel diameter
- rim width
- load rating
- speed rating
- clearance
- whether the vehicle still has factory wheels
If the car has aftermarket wheels, the placard may not match the current setup.
Popular Toyota Camry tyre size searches
Use these links after confirming the correct size on the car:
- 205/65R15 Toyota Camry tyre options
- 215/60R16 Toyota Camry tyre options
- 205/65R16 Toyota Camry tyre options
- 215/55R17 Toyota Camry tyre options
- 225/45R18 Toyota Camry tyre options
- 235/45R18 Toyota Camry tyre options
- 235/40R19 Toyota Camry tyre options
You can also browse the full Autosport Tyre World tyre range.
Choosing tyres for Adelaide Camry driving
The Toyota Camry is a common Adelaide sedan, so most drivers want tyres that balance:
- quiet road manners for commuting
- wet braking confidence in winter
- stable highway feel
- good ride comfort on 16-inch and 17-inch packages
- sharper response for 18-inch and 19-inch sport packages
- even wear across daily city kilometres
Brands such as Bridgestone, Continental, Michelin, Dunlop, Pirelli, Hankook, Yokohama, Kumho and Toyo can all suit different Camry drivers, depending on size availability, budget and driving style.
Wheel alignment for Toyota Camry tyres
Camry tyres should be checked for wheel alignment when:
- the old tyres show inside-edge or outside-edge wear
- the steering wheel is off-centre
- the vehicle pulls to one side
- a full set of new tyres is being fitted
- the tyre size or wheel package has changed
- the car has vibration, feathering or uneven shoulder wear
Alignment is especially important on 18-inch and 19-inch Camry wheel packages because uneven wear can shorten tyre life quickly.
Local help for Toyota Camry tyres in Adelaide
For help confirming Toyota Camry tyre size, load rating, tyre availability and wheel alignment, contact Autosport Tyre World or visit one of our Adelaide locations.
TYREPLUS Magill | Autosport Tyre World Magill
647 Magill Road, Magill SA 5072
Phone: 0452 641 023
TYREPLUS Clarence Gardens | Autosport Tyre World Clarence Gardens
911 South Road, Clarence Gardens SA 5039
Phone: 0420 299 911
TYREPLUS Wingfield | Autosport Tyre World Wingfield
411 Grand Junction Road, Wingfield SA 5013
Phone: 0433 645 411
FAQ
What tyre size does a Toyota Camry use?
Common Toyota Camry tyre sizes include 205/65R15, 215/60R16, 205/65R16, 215/55R17, 225/45R18, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19, depending on year, generation, grade and wheel package.
What tyre size is a Toyota Camry XV70?
Common Toyota Camry XV70 tyre sizes include 215/55R17, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19, depending on variant and factory wheel package.
What tyre size is a Toyota Camry Hybrid?
Toyota Camry Hybrid tyre size depends on generation and grade. Common sizes can include 205/65R16, 215/55R17, 235/45R18 and 235/40R19, but the placard should always be checked before ordering.
Can I fit 235/45R18 tyres on a Toyota Camry?
235/45R18 is common on some Toyota Camry sport or larger-wheel packages, especially XV70-style models. It should only be fitted where it matches the vehicle placard or a checked wheel and tyre setup.
Should I do wheel alignment after changing Toyota Camry tyres?
Yes, wheel alignment is recommended if the old tyres show uneven wear, the steering is off-centre, the vehicle pulls to one side, or a full set of new tyres is being fitted.