Dirt Bike Tire Size Chart | Motocross & Off-Road Tire Sizing Guide
Dirt Bike Tire Size Chart
Use this motocross and off-road tire sizing chart to compare common front and rear tire sizes for popular dirt bike classes. Tire sizing can vary by year, model, wheel size, and previous modifications, so always verify the size printed on your current tire or check your owner’s manual before ordering.
How to Read Tire Sizes
A size like 80/100-21 means the tire is about 80 mm wide, has a sidewall height that is 100% of the width, and fits a 21-inch rim.
Front vs. Rear Tires
Front tires are usually narrower and designed for steering feel. Rear tires are wider and built for traction, drive, braking, and durability.
Check Before Ordering
For the safest fit, confirm your current tire size, wheel size, and bike model. Some bikes may use different sizes depending on year or setup.
Common Motocross & Off-Road Tire Sizes
Use the chart below as a quick reference for common youth, mini, and full-size dirt bike tire sizes.
Kawasaki KLX110 / Yamaha TT-R110
KTM / Husqvarna / GasGas / Kawasaki
17/14 wheel setup
19/16 wheel setup
Ready to Find the Right Tire?
Choose a trusted tire brand below, or shop tubes if you are replacing a tire and want a fresh tube at the same time.
Dirt Bike Tire Size FAQ
Can I run a different tire size than stock?
Sometimes, but it depends on your bike, wheel size, swingarm clearance, riding style, and terrain. A slightly wider rear tire may improve traction, but it can also affect handling and clearance. When in doubt, stay with the stock size or ask for fitment help.
What is the most common front dirt bike tire size?
Many full-size motocross and off-road bikes use a 21-inch front tire, commonly in sizes like 80/100-21 or 90/100-21.
Should I replace the tube when replacing a dirt bike tire?
It is a good idea to inspect or replace the tube when installing a new tire, especially if the tube is old, patched, pinched, or has been used through multiple tire changes.
What tire should I choose for soft terrain?
Soft-terrain tires are designed for sand, loam, and mud. Intermediate tires are a good all-around choice, while hard-terrain tires work better on blue-groove, dry, or packed surfaces.