TireCalculatorHub
PSI ↔ kPa ConverterTire Size Converter & ComparatorTire Comparison HubSpeedometer Error CalculatorTire Pressure Converter (PSI ↔ kPa)Wheel Offset & Backspace CalculatorWheel Backspace CalculatorWheel Backspace CalculatorEffective Gear Ratio CalculatorEngine RPM CalculatorStaggered Fitment CalculatorOverall Tire Height CalculatorRim & Tire Compatibility CalculatorTire Aspect Ratio SolverTire Load Index CalculatorSpeed Rating CalculatorPlus Sizing Options CalculatorTire Stretch / Pinch CalculatorTire Rolling Radius CalculatorTire Age Calculator (DOT)Load Range & Ply Rating ConverterSpare Tire Compatibility CalculatorUTQG ExplainerWheel & Tire Clearance EstimatorContact Patch EstimatorSidewall Height CalculatorRevolutions Per Unit CalculatorTire Air Volume CalculatorTire Diameter CalculatorCamber Angle ExplainerCaster Angle ExplainerToe Angle ExplainerTire Treadwear Rating ExplainerTire Temperature Rating ExplainerProrated Tire Value CalculatorComprehensive Tire Size GuidePly Rating & Load Range GuideWheel & Tire Fitment GuideToyota Tire HubToyota Tacoma Tire HubJeep Tire HubFord F-150 Tire HubGeneral Truck Tire HubBMW Tire HubChevrolet Silverado Tire HubP-Metric Tire Sizing HubRam Truck Tire HubFord Mustang Tire HubSubaru Tire HubHonda Tire HubMazda Tire HubNissan Tire HubChevrolet Camaro Tire HubChevrolet Corvette Tire HubPorsche Tire HubMercedes-Benz Tire HubAudi Tire HubVolkswagen Tire HubTesla Tire HubLexus Tire HubInfiniti Tire HubAcura Tire HubMazda MX-5 Miata Tire HubATV Tire HubTrailer Tire Hub (ST Tires)RV Tire HubGuide to Finding Discount Tire DealsTireCalculatorHub: Your Tire Calculator AlternativeWinter Tire Sizing GuidePerformance Tire GuideLow Profile Tire GuideUTV Tire HubTractor Tire HubTire Rotation GuideWheel Alignment Guide (Camber, Caster, Toe)Motorcycle Touring Tire GuideScrub Radius Explained GuideSport Bike Tire GuideCruiser Motorcycle Tire GuideDirt Bike Tire HubMountain Bike (MTB) Tire GuideRoad Bike Tire GuideGravel Bike Tire GuideFat Bike Tire GuideRolling Resistance GuideForklift Tire HubGolf Cart Tire HubGolf Cart Tire Size CalculatorLawn Mower Tire HubConstruction Equipment Tire HubAircraft Tire HubRacing Tire HubAgricultural Tire HubTire Impact on Fuel Economy GuideUnderstanding Tire Noise Levels GuideRide Comfort GuideHandling GuideBraking Distance GuideAquaplaning GuideBead Seat Diameter Guide

Golf Cart Tire Size Calculator

Calculate golf cart tire dimensions from any size (18×8.5-8, 20×10-10, 22×11-10, etc). Compare sizes and find the right fit for stock or lifted carts.

By TireCalculatorHub Editorial Team·Updated: February 21, 2026
Convert flotation tire sizes (e.g., 33x12.50R15) to P-Metric and vice-versa. Includes dimension calculation.

P-Metric Size Input

Common Golf Cart Tire Sizes

Reference chart for stock and popular upgraded golf cart tire sizes. Use the calculator above to find exact dimensions for any size not listed here.

Tire SizeODWidthRimTypical UsePressure
18×8.5-818.0"8.5"8"Stock — most 2–4 passenger carts15–20 PSI
18×9.5-818.0"9.5"8"Stock — wider rear on some models15–20 PSI
20×10-820.0"10.0"8"Mild lift (1–2") or utility carts18–22 PSI
20×10-1020.0"10.0"10"Mild lift on 10" rim offset18–22 PSI
22×11-822.0"11.0"8"3–4" lift kit on 8" wheel18–22 PSI
22×11-1022.0"11.0"10"3–4" lift on 10" wheel — most popular18–22 PSI
23×10.5-1223.0"10.5"12"Higher-end lifted carts with 12" wheels20–25 PSI
25×10-1225.0"10.0"12"Large lift (5"+) on 12" aluminum wheels20–25 PSI

Size format: Overall Diameter × Section Width - Rim Diameter (all in inches). OD and Width are nominal — actual measurements vary slightly by brand.

About This Calculator

This golf cart tire size calculator uses the flotation tire format (Overall Diameter × Section Width - Rim Diameter) to calculate key dimensions for any golf cart tire. It also converts between flotation and P-Metric sizing, which is useful when sourcing replacement tires or checking load ratings across different size systems.

Golf cart tires use flotation sizing: 18×8.5-8 means 18 inches overall diameter, 8.5 inches wide, on an 8-inch rim. Enter these three numbers to instantly see sidewall height, circumference, and revolutions per mile for your specific cart setup.

How to Use This Calculator
  1. Select 'Flotation to P-Metric' mode in the calculator below.
  2. Enter the Overall Diameter (first number, e.g., 20 for a 20×10-10 tire).
  3. Enter the Section Width (second number, e.g., 10 for a 20×10-10 tire).
  4. Enter the Rim Diameter (third number, e.g., 10 for a 20×10-10 tire).
  5. Click 'Convert' to see the overall diameter, sidewall height, circumference, and revolutions per mile.
  6. Compare sizes using the common golf cart tire chart below.
Frequently Asked Questions

What size tires does a standard golf cart use?

Most stock Club Car, EZGO, and Yamaha golf carts come with 18×8.5-8 tires on 8-inch wheels. This means 18 inches overall diameter, 8.5 inches wide, on an 8-inch rim. Some models use 18×9.5-8 on the rear for extra stability. For lifted carts, 20×10-10 and 22×11-10 are the most popular upgrades.

How do I read a golf cart tire size like 20×10-10?

Golf cart tires use a flotation format: Overall Diameter × Section Width - Rim Diameter, all in inches. For 20×10-10: the tire is 20 inches tall, 10 inches wide, and mounts on a 10-inch rim. This is different from the P-Metric system (like 225/45R17) used on car tires. Use this calculator to convert between formats or find key dimensions.

What lift kit do I need for 22-inch golf cart tires?

To safely fit 22-inch tires (e.g., 22×11-10) on a standard golf cart, you typically need a 3–4 inch lift kit. Without a lift kit, larger tires will rub on the body, fenders, and suspension components. Always check the clearance requirements for your specific cart model and lift brand before purchasing.

What is the correct tire pressure for golf cart tires?

Standard golf cart tires typically run at 15–22 PSI. Larger all-terrain and lifted cart tires may run slightly higher at 18–25 PSI. Always check the maximum pressure listed on the tire sidewall and start at the lower end of the recommended range. Under-inflated tires wear unevenly; over-inflated tires reduce traction and ride comfort.

Can I put car tires on a golf cart?

Not directly — golf carts use small-diameter rims (8–12 inches) and low-speed-rated tires with flotation sizing. Standard car tires use P-Metric sizing and are designed for much higher speeds. Some golf cart owners use low-profile "street" tires on lifted carts with larger rims, but these require aftermarket wheels and appropriate load/speed ratings.

Disclaimer

All tools and information provided on TireCalculatorHub are for informational purposes only. Tire dimensions are calculated using standard flotation formulas. Always verify fitment with your specific cart model and consult a professional before installing larger or lifted tire setups.

TireCalculatorHub is not liable for any damages or issues arising from the use of information or tools on this website.