Cadillac Tires

FIND TIRES FOR YOUR CADILLAC

Cadillac, where performance meets luxury. With a range of sedans and SUVs, Cadillac caters to those who crave performance and comfort wrapped up in style. With several new EV only models and the gas driven V-series models, performance comes naturally.

Choosing the right set of tires for your Cadillac is a critical decision because tires affect handling, traction, and comfort. Whether you want to help your vehicle perform well on tight curvy road, or extended tread wear on the family SUV, Tire Rack offers a wide range of tires for Cadillac vehicles. Read through the Tire Ratings Charts & Reviews to help you decide which set is best for you.

What tires brand comes on Cadillac?

Like many other vehicle manufacturers, Cadillac does not produce their own tires, rather opting to use tires from well established brands such as Goodyear, Pirelli, Bridgestone, Michelin, Dunlop, and Continental.

If you would like to know the original equipment for your Cadillac model, use Tire Rack's tire finder and input your cars details. From there, you will be able to select an "original equipment" filter which will show you the tires that originally came on your vehicle.

How long should Cadillac tires last?

Tire wear on Cadillac vehicles is dependent on the conditions its being driven in. Generally, tires should last 2-5 years. Tires that are consistently run on-road with improper inflation could result in increased wear. Out-of-spec wheel alignment can also reduce the lifespan of your tires which is why it is important to have your alignment checked and to rotate your tires. If you own a Cadillac EV model, you should expect them to wear through tires slightly faster, even with specialty tires. Even if you don't drive that much, you should still replace your tires every six years as they may naturally start to degrade after that.

Does Cadillac have run-flat tires?

Most newer Cadillac models come with run-flat, all-season tires. It's important to know the specifications of run-flat tires so that you can get somewhere safely. Most run-flat tires are rated for 50 miles at 50 mph, going above this speed could cause further damage to your wheel, as could going further than 50 miles.