Suzuki Cappuccino tyre sizes
| Size | Cold pressure | Price per tyre |
|---|---|---|
| 225/45 R17 | 33–38 psi | AED 350–AED 1,300 |
| 245/40 R18 | 33–38 psi | AED 350–AED 1,300 |
| 255/35 R19 | 33–38 psi | AED 350–AED 1,300 |
These are typical sizes for the coupe class. Sizes vary by year and trim, so we confirm yours from a photo before driving out.
Model years in our data: 1991–1998.
Suzuki tyre tips
- The Jimny uses 195/80 R15; a slightly wider all-terrain tyre helps in sand but can rub at full lock.
- Dzire and Ciaz cars used for ride-hailing should pick a long-wear tyre with a high treadwear rating.
- Small Suzukis are light, so pressure drops show up less in steering feel; check monthly with a gauge.
Common factory tyres on Suzuki: Bridgestone, Dunlop, Yokohama, Continental.
Tyre brands that suit the Suzuki Cappuccino
- Michelin — AED 450–AED 1,050 per tyre
- Pirelli — AED 450–AED 1,100 per tyre
- Continental — AED 420–AED 1,000 per tyre
- Bridgestone — AED 400–AED 950 per tyre
- Goodyear — AED 380–AED 900 per tyre
When to replace the tyres
Rear tyres on powerful rear-wheel-drive coupes often last only 15,000–25,000 km; fronts last longer, 25,000–35,000 km. Soft UHP compounds also age quickly in heat, so replace at four to five years even with tread remaining.
Coupes typically need a load index of 88–101 with XL construction on many fitments, and a speed rating of W (270 km/h) or Y (300 km/h). Front and rear sizes often differ, each with its own load and speed requirement. Some Porsche, BMW and Mercedes-AMG models specify maker-approved tyres marked N0, *, or MO.
Full Coupe and Sports Car tyre guide
Other Suzuki models
Across · Alivio · Alto · Alto 800 · Alto K10 · Alto Works · APV · Baleno · Brezza · Carry · Celerio · Ciaz