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Best tires for the Dodge Charger

Top picks across four categories for the Dodge Charger, anchored to the current-generation OEM size 245/55R18. Every recommendation is selected from our 22,000-tire catalog by ranking on UTQG treadwear, mileage warranty, cabin-noise rating, and season class; no commission-weighted reordering.

By Mark Bishop · Last verified 2026-10-07

Daily driver

Best all-season touring

Long warranty, low noise, balanced ride. The one-tire compromise that works for 80% of owners.

Lowest cost per mile

Best budget

Best price-per-warranty-mile in this size. Trade-off is shorter warranty vs premium options, not safety.

Lowest cabin noise

Best quiet

Tread patterns engineered to break up the harmonic peaks that cause highway droning. Pick this if you commute long highway distances daily.

Cold-weather grip

Best winter

Dedicated winter or all-weather compounds that stay pliable below 7 °C. Necessary for >5 snow days a year.

Side-by-side

Pick the trade-off that matches your driving

All-season
Michelin CrossClimate 2
Best budget
Hankook Kinergy PT
Best winter
Toyo Celsius
UTQG treadwear640800440
Mileage warranty60,000 mi90,000 mi-
Cabin noise70 dB70 dB-
Season classall-seasonall-seasonwinter
Typetouringtouringtruck-suv

OEM tire sizes by year

What size does the dodge charger use?

Recommendations on this page are anchored to the latest model-year's OEM size. Confirm yours against the driver-door placard before purchase.

YearOEM size
1966–1967195/75R14Year-specific fitment →
1973205/75R14Year-specific fitment →
1982165/80R13Year-specific fitment →
1983–1984195/50R15Year-specific fitment →
1985–1987205/50R15Year-specific fitment →
2005–2007215/65R17Year-specific fitment →
2008245/45R20Year-specific fitment →
2009–2011215/65R17Year-specific fitment →
2012–2014245/45R20Year-specific fitment →
2015–2017275/40R20Year-specific fitment →
2018235/55R18Year-specific fitment →
2019245/45R20Year-specific fitment →
2020–2023305/35R20Year-specific fitment →
2024245/55R18Year-specific fitment →
2025305/35R20Year-specific fitment →
2026275/40R20Year-specific fitment →

How we ranked these tires for the dodge charger

We started with the latest model-year's OEM tire size; 245/55R18; and filtered our catalog of 22,000+ tires to those offered in that exact size. From there, four parallel rankings:

For sedans and compacts, the all-season touring tire below is the best default; long warranty, low cabin noise, reasonable cost per mile. Switch to the quiet pick if highway droning is a deal-breaker; switch to the winter pick if you see significant snow each year. Use the side-by-side comparison above to weigh the trade-offs against your specific driving; highway-heavy, winter-state, performance-oriented, or budget-constrained.

NHTSA-reported issues for dodge charger

65
Complaints
7
Crashes
4
Injuries
0
Deaths

Top issue category: Tires (General)

Most reported: Tires (General) (35) · TPMS (21) · Valve (5) · Tread / Belt (2) · Sidewall (2)

Reported across: 1970 – 2023 (15 years)

What owners described

Pressure-monitoring (TPMS) fault appears in 20% of these reports; about 8.2× as often as across all tire complaints. Percentages are shares of the 46 reports covering every model year of the Dodge Charger that include a written account; a single report can describe more than one problem, so they do not total 100%.

Reported problemThis subjectAll tire complaintsRelative
Pressure-monitoring (TPMS) fault 20% 2% 8.2×
Blowout or sudden deflation 15% 20% 0.8×
Cracking or dry rot 13% 9% 1.4×
Sidewall failure 11% 15% 0.7×
Bubble or bulge in the tire 4% 6% 0.7×
Tread or belt separation 2% 13% 0.2×

Mileage at failure

34 of these reports state an odometer reading. The middle report is at 32,000 miles, with 8 in 10 falling between 10,000 and 70,000 miles.

In owners' own words

Verbatim excerpts from complaints filed with NHTSA about Dodge Charger. Reports are published by NHTSA as filed and are lightly cleaned here only to remove intake codes.

2006 DODGE CHARGER. CONSUMER WRITES IN REGARDS TO THE TIRE PRESSURE SENSORS. *SMD THE CONSUMER STATED CORROSION WAS THE REASON, THE TIRE PRESSURE SENSORS BROKE OFF UNEXPECTEDLY. THE CONSUMER STATED HER VEHICLE HAD 2 REAR TIRE BLOW OUTS DUE TO THE SENSORS BREAKING OFF. ONE OF THE BLOW OUTS OCCURRED IN NOVEMBER 2013, WHILE HER SON WAS DRIVING 70 MPH ON THE HIGHWAY IN THE RAIN. THE SECOND BLOW OUT OCCURRED IN MARCH 2014. THE TIRE PRESSURE SENSORS WERE REPLACED 5 TIMES.

NHTSA complaint 1060698 · 2006 vehicle

THE CONTACT OWNS A 2009 DODGE CHARGER. THE CONTACT STATED THAT THE TIRE PRESSURE MONITOR SENSORS WOULD NOT TRANSMIT THE ACTUAL TIRE PRESSURE IN THE VEHICLE. THE CONTACT MENTIONED THAT THERE WERE LEAKS COMING FROM TWO TIRE VALVES. THE VEHICLE WAS TAKEN TO THE DEALER FOR DIAGNOSTIC TESTING, WHO STATED THAT THE TPM VALVES NEEDED TO BE REPLACED. THE CONTACT REFERENCED NHTSA CAMPAIGN ID NUMBER: 08V642000 (TIRES) HOWEVER THE VIN WAS NOT INCLUDED IN THE RECALL. THE MANUFACTURER WAS NOTIFIED OF THE FAILURE. THE APPROXIMATE FAILURE MILEAGE WAS 42,611...UPDATED 08-26-14 *BF UPDATED 09/02/2014

NHTSA complaint 1093986 · 2009 vehicle

CRACKS IN SIDEWALL FOUND AT 1-2 INCHES ABOVE BEAD LINE CIRCUMFERENCE IN A SET OF FOUR UNIROYAL TIGER PAW TOURING 215/65R17 99T M+S TIRES PURCHASED MARCH 2013 AND REMOVED SEPTEMBER 2105 AT 25,000 MILES. TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE TO PREVENT IMMINENT BLOWOUT, BUT SAVED TIRES FOR POSTERITY. TREAD STILL EXCELLENT. CRACKS NOTED ONLY ON ONE SIDE OF SIDEWALL, NOT BOTH, SO EASY TO MISS IF ON INTERIOR FACING SIDEWALL.

NHTSA complaint 1222915 · 2010 vehicle

THE CONTACT OWNS A 2014 DODGE CHARGER EQUIPPED WITH CONTINENTAL CONTI PRO CONTACT TIRES, SIZE: 235/55/R18 104 H (NA). WHILE DRIVING 5 MPH, BUBBLES FORMED ON THE INSIDE OF THE TIRE AND THE TIRE BLEW OUT. THE VEHICLE WAS TAKEN TO A RELATIVE'S HOUSE AND REPAIRED. THE VEHICLE WAS NOT DIAGNOSED BY THE DEALER. THE MANUFACTURER WAS NOT CONTACTED. THE VEHICLE AND TIRE FAILURE MILEAGE WAS 75,480. THE DOT NUMBER WAS NOT AVAILABLE.

NHTSA complaint 1472141 · 2014 vehicle

Complaints are voluntarily submitted to the NHTSA Office of Defects Investigation and are not verified by NHTSA; they represent owner-reported problems, not proven defects. Counts can be useful as a relative quality signal across comparable tires or vehicles.

FAQ

What's the best all-season tire for the Dodge Charger?
The all-season touring slate above ranks the top options for the 245/55R18 OEM size. The leader is selected by matching dodge-segment fitment, all-season compound class, and premium-brand quality bonus. For most Dodge Charger owners, the all-season touring pick is the best one-tire compromise; long warranty, low noise, reasonable cost per mile.
Should I get a cheaper tire for my Dodge Charger?
The budget slate above ranks tires by cost-per-warranty-mile, ignoring brand premium. The budget pick is genuinely competitive on durability metrics; the trade-off is shorter warranty and slightly higher cabin noise, not actual safety risk. If you drive less than 15,000 miles a year, the budget pick will outlast your replacement window regardless.
Does the Dodge Charger need winter tires?
If you see more than 5 snow days a year or drive at sustained temperatures below 7 °C, yes; winter compounds stay pliable in cold where all-season rubber hardens, which translates directly to shorter braking distances. The winter pick above is 3PMSF severe-snow rated and works for the 245/55R18 OEM fitment. Storage cost is real (4 extra tires somewhere), but the safety margin in winter conditions is substantial.
Can I run a different tire size on my Dodge Charger?
Plus-size and minus-size alternatives within ±3% overall diameter are typically safe per the ETRTO standard. See the 245/55R18 upsize options for the full categorised alternatives table with verdicts.
Where can I buy these tires?
Each tire links to its detail page with live pricing from our online retailer partners. Out-the-door cost (including mount, balance, TPMS service, and disposal) varies by state; use the install cost calculator for a realistic estimate.

Last verified 2026-10-07.