
2004 Honda Civic Tire Size

Your Honda was manufactured with different tire sizes. To determine the best tire size for your specific 2004 Honda Civic, we first need to determine your rim size. Please review the information below.
How to Determine Rim Size
Check your existing tires. Your Honda Civic's rim size is the number to the right of the R. In the example pictured here, the tire size fits 16-inch rims.
Rim Size Selection
Now that you know your rim size, make a selection below to filter your results.
14-Inch Rims
2004 Honda Civic
There are multiple tire sizes for your 2004 Honda Civic that depend upon the trim level. Look for your trim level below to get a color-coded explanation of your tire size. Then pick the best tire size for your 2004 Honda Civic.
15-Inch Rims
2004 Honda Civic
The original tire size for your 2004 Honda Civic is listed below. Tap on the box to view a color-coded explanation of your Honda Civic's' tire size.
16-Inch Rims
2004 Honda Civic
The original tire size for your 2004 Honda Civic is listed below. Tap on the box to view a color-coded explanation of your Honda Civic's' tire size.
Wheels & Tires Buyer's Guide for Honda Civics
A Comprehensive Guide to Buying Wheels and Tires for Your Civic
We know what wheels and tires work best with Civics. This guide will give you all the information you will need to find the wheels and tires that fit your Civic best. To find wheels and/or tires for you Civic, just follow these 3 simple steps.Step 1: Use our Wheel Configuration Reference found further down on this page to find what bolt pattern, wheel sizes, and offsets will work with your Civic. Your new wheels must be the same bolt pattern as your original factory wheels, but you can choose a different size and offset. In general, we DO NOT recommend getting a wheel that is more than 2 inches taller or 1.5 inches wider than your factory wheel. Now, browse through the wheels we offer and select a set that you like and are available in a configuration that will fit on your Civic.
Step 2: Next, use our calculator below to find out the tire sizes that fit best on the wheels you selected. Our calculator outputs a list of tire sizes that are considered to have near perfect fitment, which means no speedometer inaccuracy, ABS problems, etc. We don't sell tires, but there are usually quite a few local options to purchase them. You can even use your current tires if they match one of the sizes our calculator recommends.
You can find your factory tire diameter, profile, and width by looking at your owners manual, or by looking at the markings on the outside of your factory tires (see the tire measurment section near the bottom of this page).
Step 3: You should also pick up some lug nuts to go with your new wheels. Every wheel on our website says what type of lug nuts it needs (either "standard" aftermarket lug nuts or "tuner style" aftermarket lug nuts). All our aftermarket lug nuts are tapered to ensure the best wheel fitment. Your factory lug nuts will most likely NOT work with your new wheels, so it is important that you get some good quality aftermarket lug nuts! For installation, tighten each lug nut using a criss-cross pattern, usually to 80 lb-ft of torque each. Re-tighten each lug nut after about 100 miles of driving.
TIP: With our wheels, it is not necessary for you to purchase "hubcentric rings." This is because the wheels we sell only accept tapered aftermarket lug nuts, which will automatically center the wheel if installed properly.
Wheel Configuration Reference
Please use this reference to determine which wheel sizes and configurations will generally fit your Civic best. Please note though that this is just a general reference guide: you should always double-check to make sure the wheels you are getting will actually fit. THIS GUIDE IS CONSERVATIVE, ESPECIALLY FOR OFFSETS, SO IT IS VERY POSSIBLE WHEELS BEYOND THE RECOMMENDED SIZE AND OFFSET WILL WORK JUST FINE.
Vehicle Make & Model | Year Range | Bolt Pattern | Wheel Size Range | Wheel Offset Range |
Honda Civic All | 1990 to 2000 | 4x100 | (14x5.5) to (17x7.5) | +35mm to +45mm |
Honda Civic All Except Si | 2001 to 2005 | 4x100 | (14x5.5) to (17x7.5) | +35mm to +45mm |
Honda Civic Si | 2002 to 2003 | 4x100 | (15x6) to (17x7.5) | +35mm to +45mm |
Honda Civic Si | 2004 to 2005 | 5x114.3 | (16x6.5) to (18x8) | +35mm to +45mm |
Honda Civic All Except Si | 2006 to 2015 | 5x114.3 | (16x6.5) to (19x8.5) | +38mm to +48mm |
Honda Civic Si | 2006 to 2015 | 5x114.3 | (17x7) to (19x8.5) | +38mm to +48mm |
Honda Civic All Except Si / Type R | 2016 to 2021 | 5x114.3 | (16x7) to (19x8.5) | +35mm to +48mm |
Honda Civic Si | 2017 to 2020 | 5x114.3 | (18x8) to (20x9) | +40mm to +55mm |
Honda Civic Type R | 2017 to 2021 | 5x120 | (19x8.5) to (20x9.5) | +45mm to +60mm |
More Information on Wheels and Tires
Here is a quick overview of how tires are measured:
Sample Tire: 195/55ZR15 89Y
Spec | What it Means |
195 | The section width. Also called the "tire width". This is how wide the tire's contact patch is (in millimeters) when inflated. |
55 | The aspect ratio. Also called the "tire profile". This is the ratio between the tire's section height and section width. Section height is just the height of the rubber you see around the wheel, multiply it by 2 to get the total vertical space that the rubber takes up. |
Z | The letter Z is present here only if the tire's true speed rating is in excess of 149 mph. The old way of measuring tires actually had the tire's speed rating here. Tire buyers got used to seeing the "ZR" on a tire as meaning "high performance" and so tire manufacturers have kept it here eventhough it is not necessary. Note that, just because a Z is present here, it does not mean that the tire's true speed rating is a Z - it could be a W or Y, which are both ratings above 149 mph. |
R | The R stands for Radial, which is how the tire is constructed. Don't worry about this because almost all tires are now radial. |
15 | The inside diameter of the tire. Also called the "tire diameter". Always match this with your wheel diameter. |
89Y | The "Service Description", which is a load index number combined with a speed rating. With Civics and other imports, you usually don't have to concern yourself with the load index as it is always sufficient for how the tire is intended to be used. The higher the load index, the more weight a tire can hold. For example, a load index of 85 means each tire can hold 1135 lbs and a load index of 91 indicates 1356 lbs per tire. The speed rating is the tire's maximum recommended speed. Some common ratings are: H = 130 mph, V = 149 mph, W = 168 mph, Y = 186 mph, Z = 149+ mph (a Z rating technically means "above 149 mph" but in practice it usually means "somewhere above 186 mph". It is best to consult the tire manufacturer to get the true maximum recommended speed on Z rated tires.) |
Lastly, here are some other concepts that are important in wheel and tire selection:
Term | Definition |
Wheel Bolt Pattern (PCD) | Specified by the number of wheel bolts and the diameter (a.k.a. PCD or Pitch Circle Diameter) of the imaginary circle made by connecting those wheel bolts. For Civics, if you have 4 bolts then its 4 x 100mm, 5 bolts is 5 x 114.3mm. These are standard sizes for all years. |
Offset | This is how far the mounting surface of your wheel is from the "centerline" of the wheel. A more positive offset will cause your wheel to mount closer to the inside of your wheel wells. A offset that is too far out of range can cause rubbing problems, either on the fender (offset too low) or on the inside of the wheel well (offset too high). |
Hubcentric / Lugcentric | To prevent vibrations, a wheel must be centered when it is installed. These are the two ways to center wheels when you mount them: Lugcentric uses the lug nuts themselves to center the wheel, and Hubcentric centers the wheel around the hub. Since all the wheels we sell only accept aftermarket "tapered" lug nuts, they are automatically Lugcentric. |
– Generation: ES/EP/EM/EU [2000 .. 2005]
– Market: USDM
– Power: 93 hp | 69.4 kW | 94 PS
– Engine: , Hybrid
– Center Bore:
– PCD:
– Wheel Fasteners: Lug nuts
– Wheel Tightening Torque:
– Thread Size:
– Trim Production: [2003 .. 2005]
Tire | Rim | ![]() | |
---|---|---|---|
185/70R1487S | 5.5JJx14 ET45 | 2.130 | OE |
185/65R1586H | 6JJx15 ET45 | 2.130 | |
195/60R1587H | 6JJx15 ET45 | 2.130 | |
185/55R1687H | 6Jx16 ET45 | 2.130 |
– Generation: ES/EP/EM/EU [2000 .. 2005]
– Market: USDM
– Power: 117 hp | 87.2 kW | 119 PS
– Engine: , Petrol
– Center Bore:
– PCD:
– Wheel Fasteners: Lug nuts
– Wheel Tightening Torque:
– Thread Size:
– Trim Production: [2001 .. 2005]
Tire | Rim | ![]() | |
---|---|---|---|
185/70R1487S | 5.5JJx14 ET45 | 2.130 | OE |
185/65R1586H | 6JJx15 ET45 | 2.130 | |
195/60R1587T | 6Jx15 ET45 | 229 |
– Generation: ES/EP/EM/EU [2000 .. 2005]
– Market: USDM
– Power: 127 hp | 94.7 kW | 129 PS
– Engine: , Petrol
– Center Bore:
– PCD:
– Wheel Fasteners: Lug nuts
– Wheel Tightening Torque:
– Thread Size:
– Trim Production: [2001 .. 2005]
Tire | Rim | ![]() | |
---|---|---|---|
86H | 2.130 | OE | |
87H | 2.130 | OE | |
87S | 2.130 | ||
86H | 2.130 |
– Generation: ES/EP/EM/EU [2000 .. 2005]
– Market: USDM
– Power: 115 hp | 85.8 kW | 117 PS
– Engine: , Petrol
– Center Bore:
– PCD:
– Wheel Fasteners: Lug nuts
– Wheel Tightening Torque:
– Thread Size:
– Trim Production: [2001 .. 2005]
Tire | Rim | ![]() | |
---|---|---|---|
87S | 2.130 | OE | |
86H | 2.130 | ||
87T | 229 |
– Generation: ES/EP/EM/EU [2000 .. 2005]
– Market: USDM
– Power: 160 hp | 119.3 kW | 162 PS
– Engine: , Petrol
– Center Bore:
– PCD: ()
– Wheel Fasteners: Lug nuts
– Wheel Tightening Torque:
– Thread Size:
– Trim Production: [2004 .. 2005]
Tire | Rim | ![]() | |
---|---|---|---|
89V | 2.130 | OE | |
89V | 2.130 | ||
87V | 2.333 |
back
– Generation: ES/EP/EM/EU [2000 .. 2005]
– Market: EUDM
– Power: 89 hp | 66 kW | 90 PS
– Engine: 1.4L, , Petrol
– Center Bore:
– PCD:
– Wheel Fasteners: Lug nuts
– Wheel Tightening Torque:
– Thread Size:
– Trim Production: [2001 .. 2005]
Tire | Rim | ![]() | |
---|---|---|---|
185/70R1488S | 5.5Jx14 ET45 | 1.826 | OE |
185/65R1587T | 5.5Jx15 ET45 | 229 | |
185/55R1687H | 6Jx16 ET45 |
Honda Civic Wheel Size & Specs
Honda Civic wheel size chart serves as the fitment guide when you need to replace the OEM wheels or upgrade the vehicle with an aftermarket option. It helps figure out the possible stock and custom offset rage, wheel width parameters, and the Honda Civic bolt pattern that is important for the correct fitment.
For your convenience, we have grouped the Honda Civic wheels specs by generation. Scroll down the page to find the necessary year of production and check out the wheel size.

Honda Civic Wheel Size
202219951994199319921991199019891988Shop for Tire & Wheel Packages at Tire Rack.
Custom Offset Range | -15 to 45 mm |
Stock Rim Sizes Range | x – x Hubcaps |
Custom rim sizes range | 15x6.5 – 18x9.0 Aftermarket Wheels |

Honda Civic Wheel Size
2021Shop for Tire & Wheel Packages at Tire Rack.

Honda Civic Wheel Size
20202019201820172016Shop for Tire & Wheel Packages at Tire Rack.

Honda Civic Wheel Size
2015201420132012201120102009200820072006Shop for Tire & Wheel Packages at Tire Rack.

Honda Civic Wheel Size
2005200420032002200120001999199819971996Shop for Tire & Wheel Packages at Tire Rack.
Civic Bolt Pattern (Lug Pattern) | PCD 4x100 See Adapters |
Stock wheel offset | 34 to 48 mm Wheel Spacers |
Custom Offset Range | -12 to 55 mm |
Center bore (hub bore) | 56.1 mm Use Hub Centric Rings |
Thread size (Lug Nut Size) | M12 x 1.5 Lug Nuts |
Stock Rim Sizes Range | 14x5.0 – 20x7.5 Hubcaps |
Custom rim sizes range | 13x5.0 – 20x9.5 Aftermarket Wheels |
Tire sizes |
|
Bolt pattern of your Honda Civic
Honda Civic stud pattern - Pitch Circle Diameter (PCD) defines the diameter of the imaginary circle drawn by the centers of the wheel lugs and describes the number of the lug holes incorporated by the rim. How to change bolt pattern? Use Adapters
Stock Wheel Offset
The space between the hub mounting surface and the wheel center of Civic wheels. If you need a different offset use Wheel Spacers
Center Bore (Hub Bore)
The hole in the middle of a rim that exactly matches the hub diameter. It is located at the back of the wheel and as the car's hub goes into this hole it ensures the wheel gets centered correctly. Stock Civic wheels have a perfect centerbore fit with the hub. How to fit rims with larger centre bore? Use Hub Centric Rings
Custom Offset Range
Is calculated from the data of modified Honda Civic that switched to custom wheel size preserving the proper driving capabilities of the vehicle.
Thread Size
Lug Nuts size. Measures the thread diameter, the thread pitch, and the thread length. In the metric system, the diameter of the thread, the first digit, is described in millimeters.
Rim Sizes Range
Gives an idea about the maximum and minimum allowable limits of the wheels diameter and width matching the specific vehicle. Try Hubcaps to change the look of your wheels
Custom Rim Sizes Range
Shows the lower and upper limits of the rims the vehicle can incorporate in contrast to the manufacturer's specs. Sometimes it happens that you are not happy with your stock wheels and would like to have something else. Choosing the right aftermarket wheels is not an easy thing to do, but we will try to help you get things straight. We have gathered the modified Honda Civic cars, in which the owners tried to find the balance between wheel size, rims width, backspacing, wheels offset and suspension height. It has to appeal to the car owner too. Have a look around and pick your option out of projects with custom wheels.
Tire Sizes
Scale from the minimum to the maximum available options of the wheel dimensions that may fit Honda Civic
Advantages and disadvantages of the different kinds of wheels. It will help you to select your Honda Civic wheel size:
Honda Civic Bigger Wheels
Advantages
- – Have great handling capability.
- – The fact that it has less balancing on the rubber casing enhances your car’s stability.
- – The easiest way to get better ground clearance to your Civic
- – Comes with added braking capability.
- – Can comfortably handle greater speed as well as weight limits.
Disadvantages
- – Very expensive
- – The fact that they are big means that comfort is not maximized
- – Tend to wear out very quickly
Honda Civic Smaller Wheels
Advantages
- – The comfort aspect is maximized
- – Relatively cheap
Disadvantages
- – Poor handling capability
- – Has a relatively ugly look
- – Weak performance due to their small sizes
We strongly recommend always use the wheel dimensions and bolt pattern that were stipulated by the manufacturer.
Remember that using aftermarket wheels will affect the fuel consumption rate of your Honda Civic, and the speedometer measurements may not reflect the actual speed of your driving. Such a fate can even see you getting a fine in different regions.
Honda Civic specs

Honda rims size civic 2004
– Generation: EP3 [2001 .. 2005]
– Market: EUDM
– Power: 197 hp | 147 kW | 200 PS
– Engine: 2.0L, , Petrol
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