Finding the best replacement tires for your first generation Nissan Titan can be difficult. Rolling Big Power specializes in offering tire upgrades for the Titan platform. Additionally, RBP has a wide range of niche and unique tire sizing options that accommodate aftermarket wheels and suspension setups.
The first generation Nissan Titan from 2004-2015 utilizes tire sizes from 17 inches up to 20 inches, depending on the truck’s trim level. The table below shows factory tire sizes for the 2004-2015 Nissan Titan, along with flotation size conversions to help make off-road tire shopping easy.
Diameter | Standard Sizing | Flotation Sizing |
---|---|---|
17 Inch | 245/75R17 | 31.47 x 9.65 x 17 |
18 Inch | 265/70R18 | 32.61 x 10.43 x 18 |
18 Inch | 275/70R18 | 33.16 x 10.83 x 18 |
20 Inch | 275/60R20 | 32.99 x 10.83 x 20 |
The second generation Titan from 2017-2020 utilizes tire sizes from 18 inches up to 20 inches. The only change from the prior generation is the removal of the 17 inch option. The available sizes are identical, however. The table below shows factory tire sizes for the 2017-2020 Nissan Titan, along with flotation size conversions to help make off-road tire shopping easy.
Diameter | Standard Sizing | Flotation Sizing |
---|---|---|
18 Inch | 265/70R18 | 32.61 x 10.43 x 18 |
18 Inch | 275/70R18 | 33.16 x 10.83 x 18 |
20 Inch | 275/60R20 | 32.99 x 10.83 x 20 |
The facelift of the second generation Titan shares the same sizing options are the first iteration, with no changes made. The table below shows factory tire sizes for the 2020-2025 Nissan Titan, along with flotation size conversions to help make off-road tire shopping easy.
Diameter | Standard Sizing | Flotation Sizing |
---|---|---|
18 Inch | 265/70R18 | 32.61 x 10.43 x 18 |
18 Inch | 275/70R18 | 33.16 x 10.83 x 18 |
20 Inch | 275/60R20 | 32.99 x 10.83 x 20 |
The first generation of the Titan XD uses 17 inch, 18 inch and 20 inch tires sizes, exclusively with the Light Truck “LT” designation. Both the original iteration and the facelift use the same tire sizes. The table below shows factory tire sizes for the 2016-2025 Nissan Titan XD, along with flotation size conversions to help make off-road tire shopping easy.
Diameter | Standard Sizing | Flotation Sizing |
---|---|---|
17 Inch | LT245/75R17 | 31.47 x 9.65 x 17 |
18 Inch | LT275/65R18 | 32.07 x 10.83 x 18 |
20 Inch | LT265/60R20 | 32.52 x 10.43 x 20 |
*Note: The Light Truck designation is denoted with LT.
The two things that affect tires are time and mileage. Naturally, the compounds on tires have a limited lifespan as they begin to breakdown over time. The mileage on a tire is only a general indication of it’s wear and usage. Neither time nor mileage are accurate indicators of a tire’s usability. The reason for that is because factors such as tire storage and care can improve or diminish lifespan. Typically most tires are manufactured to last at least five years under normal circumstances. If your tires are older than 5 years, it may be a good idea to consider replacements.
Reading the sidewall and understand tire sizing options can seem difficult at first. Once you learn the basics of what these numbers and markings mean, it becomes much simpler. Oftentimes original equipment tires use standard sizing designations, such as 255/70R17. However, when upgrading tires, especially for the Nissan Titan and Titan XD, you may come across flotation sizing designations. These will typically read as 35×12.50×17.
Most tire manufacturers will give a suggested rotation interval. The OEM tire rotation interval for the Nissan Titan is 5,000 miles to 7,500 miles. Regularly rotating your tires is a great way to extend the life of your tires. Learn more about proper off-road tire rotation.
The Titan is a purpose-built truck. The best tires heavily depend on your driving style, temperature, and weather. For example, a driver who often drives on unpaved or off-road situations would require a different tire than a driver who only uses their truck for commuting.
There is no one answer to this question. Every truck and every tire require a different tire pressure. The best way to find what tire pressure is required is to check the driver's side door for a label that displays the recommended tire pressure for that vehicle. It's important to note that this recommendation changes depending on the load of passengers, as well a cargo load. Learn more about light truck load ratings.
Every tire has a UTQG rating that provides information regarding number of miles the tire is expected to last. However, this number is an estimate. How you drive your vehicle has a big impact on the life expectancy of a tire.
As stated above, the way you plan on driving your Nissan truck will help you make a better decision on what tires to choose. If off-roading and driving on unpaved roads is a normal occurrence, then dedicated off-road tires may be beneficial.