
The tires on the Civic are Yokohama brand. The tire specifications for the Dongfeng Honda Civic are 215/55R16 and 215/50R17, which vary depending on the vehicle configuration. Taking the Civic 2019 180TURBO CVT Shangyue Edition National VI as an example: its body dimensions are 4658mm in length, 1800mm in width, and 1416mm in height, with a wheelbase of 2700mm. The Civic 2019 180TURBO CVT Shangyue Edition National VI is equipped with a 1.0T 125 horsepower L3 turbocharged engine and a CVT continuously variable transmission, with a maximum power of 92 kW and a maximum torque of 173 Nm.

I've been driving a Civic for the past few years and always pay attention to tire matters. The original brand is usually Bridgestone or Michelin, but I've seen a friend's car with Goodyear, so it may vary depending on the configuration. My Civic is a 2020 mid-range model, and the tires are Bridgestone's Ecopia series, size 205/55 R16, which are fuel-efficient and stable. The tire sidewalls have clear markings, so you can bend down and check the brand name yourself. It's recommended to check tire pressure and wear every six months. Overly thin tires can affect braking safety. If the wear is significant, you can switch to other brands like Yokohama or Dunlop—there are plenty of options at reasonable prices. The Civic has great overall handling, and the tires complement the chassis design, making long-distance driving comfortable.

As a car modification enthusiast, I've noticed the Civic comes with quite a variety of original tire brands, commonly Bridgestone or Michelin. However, I find the stock tires' grip somewhat average and would recommend upgrading to performance tires like Pirelli P Zero. Different model years may come with different brands - for instance, the 2018 model used Goodyear. The standard size is 205/55 R16, which works perfectly fine if you're keeping the original wheels. The tire sidewall clearly displays the brand name for easy identification. If you're into performance driving, I suggest regularly checking tread depth and replacing them when worn - consider Continental or Pirelli for better cornering stability. The handling improvement after upgrading Civic's tires is quite noticeable, making it a worthwhile investment.

I'm a new driver and just bought a Civic. When I picked up the car, the salesperson mentioned that the original tires are usually from brands like Bridgestone or Michelin, but I didn't remember the details. The tire sidewalls are printed with the brand, such as 'Michelin,' and the size is something like 205/55 R16. Checking is simple; just crouch down to see. If you change tires, you can also opt for domestic brands to save money. I think it's important to regularly check tire pressure, and it's best for beginners to memorize the brand to avoid repair hassles.


