Which tires fit your vehicle?

Matching your tires to the top speed and loading requirement of your Audi can help ensure enhanced traction, handling, and safety. To ensure your vehicle is equipped with the right tires, your Audi dealer can provide a proper recommendation.

Tire types

Winter tires

Best in winter, fair in spring and fall (but tread wear increases), poor in summer. A three-peaked mountain snowflake symbol is placed on all winter tires that achieve performance-based standards.

All-season tires

Fair in spring, summer, and fall, less satisfactory in colder conditions (7°C or colder).

Summer tires

Best for summer, fair in spring and fall, poor in winter.

The difference between winter tires and all-season tires:

Top down view of an Audi Q5 turning.

All-season tires

On dry pavement, with temperatures just below freezing, the stopping distance for vehicles equipped with all-season tires is 30% longer than for vehicles with winter tires. <br><br> Winter tires also have better traction on a snowy surface at temperatures of -40°C than all-season tires have at +4°C. Even on dry pavement, the overall performance of an all-season tire declines as the temperature becomes colder.

Top down view of an Audi RS e-tron GT driving at night, with red illumination behind it and white in front.

Winter tires

Winter tires have better traction on a snowy surface at temperatures of -40°C than all-season tires have at +4°C.

The truth about winter tires.

There are misconceptions about winter tires and all-season tires. Learn more as we debunk the myths.

The Audi Q8 driving through a snowy mountainous trail.The Audi Q8 driving through a snowy mountainous trail.