Wheel and Tire Specifications

Wheel Specifications (Factory)

Configuration - Location Size (in) Offset (mm)
Cyberbeast - Front and Rear 20 x 9.0J ET58.5

All-Wheel Drive - Front and Rear

 20 x 9.0J ET58.5

Lug nut torque: 151 lb. ft (205 Nm)

Lug nut socket size: 21 mm

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Note
For instructions on how to jack/lift Cybertruck, see Jacking and Lifting.

Tire Specifications (Factory)

Location Type/Purpose Name Design Size
Front and Rear 20" All Season Pirelli Scorpion ATR Hard Metric 285/65R20
Front and Rear 20" All Terrain Goodyear Wrangler Territory RT Light Truck LT285/65R20

Refer to the tire pressures printed on the Tire and Loading Information label. This label is located on the center door pillar and is visible when the driver's door is open (also see Checking and Adjusting Tire Pressures).
Winter tires can be purchased from a Tesla service center or may be available for purchase on the Tesla web site.
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Warning
Tesla recommends replacement tires to be equivalent to or higher than the load rating compared the original tires. Using tires with a reduced load rating lowers Maximum GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) below limits posted on the Tire and Loading Information Label. However, using tires with increased load rating does not increase the Maximum GAWR beyond the posted limits on the Tire and Loading Information Label.

Understanding Tire Markings

Laws require tire manufacturers to place standardized information on the sidewall of all tires. This information identifies and describes the fundamental characteristics of the tire. It also provides the tire identification number (TIN) for certification of safety standards, and in case of a recall.

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Note
You can identify a Tesla-approved tire by the "T-mark" specification on the tire's sidewall (for example, T0, T1, T2).Tesla-approved tires are designed to work with your vehicle and optimize performance, safety, reliability, and durability. For more information about Tesla-approved replacement tires, refer to the Service Manual.
  1. Tire category: P (passenger), LT (light truck), or None (hard metric) indicates the tire classification and corresponding load classification.
  2. Tire width: This 3-digit number is the width (in millimeters) of the tire from sidewall edge to sidewall edge.
  3. Aspect ratio: This 2-digit number is the sidewall height as a percentage of the tread width. So, if the tread width is 205 mm, and the aspect ratio is 50, the sidewall height is 102 mm.
  4. Tire construction: R indicates that the tire is of Radial ply construction.
  5. Wheel diameter: This 2-digit number is the diameter of the wheel rim in inches.
  6. Load index: This 2 or 3-digit number is the weight each tire can support. This number is not always shown.
  7. Speed rating: When stated, indicates the maximum speed (in mph) at which the tire can be used for extended periods. Q=99 mph (160 km/h), R=106 mph (170 km/h), S=112 mph (180 km/h), T=118 mph (190 km/h), U=124 mph (200 km/h), H=130 mph (210 km/h), V=149 mph (240 km/h), W=168 mph (270 km/h), Y=186 mph (300 km/h), (Y)=vehicle's top speed (exceeds the "Y" rating).
  8. Seasonal tire type: The type of weather for which your tire is best suited For example, "M+S" tires are best for muddy and/or snowy terrain.
  9. Tire composition and materials: The number of plies in both the tread area and the sidewall area indicates how many layers of rubber coated material make up the structure of the tire. Information is also provided on the type of materials used.
  10. Load range: The load range determines how much weight your tires can support at a specified tire pressure. When replacing tires, only use tires of the same load range. If towing with snow tires, ensure they are the same load range of the tires your vehicle came equipped with.
  11. Maximum tire load: The maximum load which can be carried by the tire.
  12. Maximum permissible inflation pressure: This pressure should not be used for normal driving.
  13. U.S. DOT Tire Identification Number (TIN): Begins with the letters DOT and indicates that the tire meets all federal standards. The next 2 digits/letters represent the plant code where it was manufactured, and the last 4 digits represent the week and year of manufacture. For example, the number 1712 is used to represent the 17th week of 2012. The other numbers are marketing codes used at the manufacturer’s discretion. This information can be used to contact consumers if a tire defect requires a recall.
  14. Treadwear grade: This number indicates the tire’s wear rate. The higher the treadwear number is, the longer it should take for the tread to wear down. A tire rated at 400, for example, lasts twice as long as a tire rated at 200.
  15. Traction grade: Indicates a tire’s ability to stop on wet roads. A higher graded tire should allow you to stop your vehicle in a shorter distance than a tire with a lower grade. Traction is graded from highest to lowest as AA, A, B, and C.
  16. Temperature grade: The tire’s resistance to heat is grade A, B, or C, with A indicating the greatest resistance. This grading is provided for a correctly inflated tire, which is being used within its speed and loading limits.