
The Camry uses three specifications of tires: 205/65R16, 215/55R17, and 235/45R18. Among these, 205/65R16 means the tire's cross-sectional width is 205mm, the aspect ratio is 65%, R indicates a radial tire structure, and 16 refers to a rim diameter of 16 inches. The Camry is a mid-size car launched by GAC Toyota, with dimensions of 4885mm in length, 1840mm in width, and 1455mm in height, and a wheelbase of 2825mm. It is equipped with a 2.0L naturally aspirated engine, delivering a maximum power of 131kw and a maximum torque of 210nm, paired with a CVT continuously variable transmission (simulating 10 gears) or an 8-speed automatic manual transmission.

I've been driving my Camry for almost five years now, and it came with Bridgestone Turanza 215/55R17 tires from the factory. They provide excellent stability and reliable wet traction. These tires are quiet, making my wife and kids comfortable during rides. If you drive frequently, covering around 10,000 kilometers a year, pay attention to tire pressure and wear, especially the sidewalls which are prone to damage. Last time I switched to Michelin Primacy tires in the same size—better grip, though a bit more expensive. But if you often drive on highways, safety comes first. During regular maintenance, have the mechanic check tire balance to extend lifespan and prevent unexpected blowouts. Always check the manufacturing date before buying new tires to avoid old stock.

Dude, let me tell you, choosing the right tires for your Camry makes driving feel amazing! The mainstream options are 17 or 18-inch wheels, like the Goodyear Assurance in 215/50R17—great grip, rock-solid in corners, and no drifting when you floor it. I've tried different brands: Michelin is quiet but a bit soft, while Hankook is durable but a bit noisy. Picking tires depends on your driving habits: go for fuel-efficient and durable ones for city driving, high-performance for highway speed demons, summer tires for hot weather, and switch to winter tires when it's cold. Don’t just focus on the brand—match the size to factory specs, keep tire pressure at 2.5 bar, and tighten the nuts regularly, or else handling suffers and tires wear unevenly. Remember, good tires make the engine respond faster—step on the gas and you’re off!

Safety comes first. The Camry commonly uses 215/55R17 Yokohama or Dunlop energy-saving tires, focusing on anti-slip and fuel efficiency. When driving in the rain, they provide short braking distances and remain stable on wet roads, giving my family peace of mind. If the tire wear exceeds half or there are cracks, replace them immediately—don’t wait for a blowout to save money. When replacing tires, check wheel rim compatibility; incorrect sizing can cause bulging. It’s recommended to check tire pressure every 5,000 km, as both overinflation and underinflation can damage the car. Also, don’t overlook the spare tire—it’s a temporary tire of the same size, so ensure it has proper air pressure. In short, prioritize well-known brands for higher safety standards.


