175/65R14 Tire Size Specifications & Compatible Vehicles

583mm114mmR14175/65R14Width: 175mm (6.9")
Overall Diameter
583.1 mm
Section Width
175 mm
Sidewall Height
113.8 mm
Circumference
1831.9 mm
Revs/Mile
879
Rim Diameter
14"

Compatible Vehicles

The following vehicles use 175/65R14 tires from the factory:

2024 Mitsubishi Mirage ES 2023 Mitsubishi Mirage ES 2022 Mitsubishi Mirage ES 2021 Mitsubishi Mirage ES

Alternative Tire Sizes

These tire sizes are within 3% overall diameter of 175/65R14 and may be used as replacements:

195/45R16 Safe  0.2% · +20mm · +2" rim 185/55R15 Safe  0.2% · +10mm · +1" rim 185/60R14 Safe  0.9% · +10mm · same rim 195/60R14 Safe  1.1% · +20mm · same rim 195/50R15 Safe  1.2% · +20mm · +1" rim 195/55R15 Caution  2.1% · +20mm · +1" rim 185/65R14 Caution  2.2% · +10mm · same rim 195/55R14 Caution  2.2% · +20mm · same rim 185/50R15 Caution  2.9% · +10mm · +1" rim

Popular Comparisons

See how 175/65R14 compares to other common tire sizes:

175/65R14 vs 185/65R15 Subcompact rim upgrade 175/65R14 vs 185/60R15 Economy car upgrade path

Understanding 175/65R14

The tire size 175/65R14 means the tire has a section width of 175mm, an aspect ratio of 65% (the sidewall height is 65% of the width), and fits a 14-inch rim.

Sidewall Height = 175 x 0.65 = 113.8 mm
Overall Diameter = (113.8 x 2) + (14 x 25.4) = 583.1 mm
Circumference = 583.1 x π = 1831.9 mm

With an aspect ratio of 65%, this is a standard-profile tire that balances ride comfort with handling precision. This profile range is the most common for passenger cars, crossovers, and light SUVs.

Choosing Replacement Tires

When replacing 175/65R14 tires, verify the size matches your vehicle's tire placard (typically found on the driver's door jamb or in the owner's manual). The NHTSA Tire Ratings Search tool lets you look up manufacturer load and speed ratings for specific tires.

Key factors beyond size: load index (must meet or exceed the vehicle's requirement), speed rating (must match or exceed the original specification), and seasonal type (all-season, summer, or winter) based on your driving conditions. The U.S. Tire Manufacturers Association recommends replacing all four tires at once, or at minimum in pairs on the same axle.