All our products are stored indoors in our Elkhart, IN warehouse.
Every wheel and tire is mounted on our Coats® Tire Machines.
Changing your current wheels and tires can have a drastic impact not only on the look of your cart, but also on how it drives. If you are looking to get a new set of wheels and tires for your cart but don't know where to start, we are here to help.
Here are some highlights of what you will find navigating our products:
CLEAR DESCRIPTIONS- All of our products have the information you need to make an informed choice. They describe the wheel size, tire dimensions, max PSI load, Ply rating, max load, DOT approval, quantity of items you will receive and more.
CRISP PHOTOS- Each of our product listings will have quality photos from different angles so you can get a good look at all the details.
LIFT KIT CLARITY- One of the most important things you will need to know is whether or not the wheel and tire combo requires a lift kit or not. A lot of that depends on your cart’s make and model but don't worry, every product listing will let you know whether your cart needs it and in most cases, the specific size required.
LOW PRICES- Customer satisfaction is our guiding principle. That's why we have worked hard to get you the best deals available. Don't let our prices fool you though, our products are from quality manufacturers and are professionally mounted before being shipped to you.
For Non-Lifted Golf Carts Or Golf Carts With A 1"-3" Lift Kit Installed
22"-23" Overall Diameter
For Lifted Golf Carts With 3"-6" Lift Kits Installed
What Tire Tread Do I Need?
Street/Turf
Whether you own a golf cart for personal or professional use, it is important to understand when to purchase street tires. Ideally, non-aggressive tread tires should be used when driving your golf cart in neighborhoods and residential areas since these tires help maintain even traction on pavement. As well as traction, street/turf tires will minimize the loud sound that occurs when driving on pavement with off-road tires. In addition to the benefits provided for pavement driving, many golf courses provide limited access to golf carts with off-road tires; using non-aggressive tread on your cart can help prevent damage to the course's fairways and greens. Ultimately, these tires provide the greatest benefit to the cart owner who keeps their cart on roads, paved pathways, or the golf course.
Off-Road
If you regularly use your golf cart on trails, dirt roads, or farmlands, investing in off-road tires is vital. These specialized tires have an aggressive tread pattern that provides superior traction and handling in rough terrain. They also feature deeper grooves and thicker rubber construction, making them more durable and hold up against rocks, stones, and other outdoor hazards. Whether driving over trails or navigating muddy fields, off-road tires will give you the traction and stability you need to navigate these challenging terrains safely and easily. So if you want to enjoy worry-free riding on trails and other unpaved surfaces, be sure to invest in a set of quality off-road tires for your golf cart today.
Campground/Trail
Campground/Trail tread tires are more of a middle ground tread that leans heavily toward off-road. There are plenty of tires in this category that are also in the Off-Road category but the Campground/Trail tread also has some tire treads that are less aggressive but don't quite reach street tire status. Some examples would be the "Lightning", "Street Fox" and "Timberwolf" tires. The tread on these tires is more closely grouped for less spacing and the tread goes with the directional movement of the tire instead of cutting across it. This allows the wheel to crossover onto pavement driving more easily and cuts down on tire noise and wear and tear that off-road tires would experience on concrete or hard surfaces.
How Do I Understand Golf Cart Wheel and Tire Sizing?
*For a more detailed explanation please see our Ultimate Wheel and Tire Guide*
Overall Tire Height
Perhaps the most important metric you need to know is the overall tire height of a specific wheel and tire combo. The overall diameter of a golf cart wheel and tire is typically between 18 and 23 inches. Depending on your cart's make and model, the overall height will dictate whether or not you need a lift kit and, if you do, what size you will need. As a general rule of thumb, EZGO carts have the largest wheel wells and can accommodate the most amount of wheels without needing a lift (up to 20"). Club Car and Yamaha golf carts both have smaller wheel wheels and can take wheel and tire combos at 18" without a lift kit but will need a lift kit for anything over that size.
Understanding American (Standard) Sizing (ex. 23x10-14)
If you see a golf cart wheel and tire combo with numbers that looks something like this, you are looking at Standard Sizing Measurements. These are easy to understand once you know what the numbers represent.
The first number in the sequence ("23" in the example above) is the overall diameter of the combination. As stated above, this measurement is from the bottom of the tire to the top of the tire.
The second number ("10" in our example) is the approximate width of the tire. This would be the width if you were standing directly in front of your golf cart and were to look at the tire straight on, NOT looking at your cart from the side.
The third number ("14") is the overall diameter of the wheel. This is measuring just the diameter of wheel itself, not the complete combination. (The "wheel" is the metal part of the complete combination. The "tire" is the rubber.)
Understanding Metric Sizing (ex. 215/35-12)
Although slightly more complicated than standard sizing, metric sizing can be deciphered once you understand the order of the numbers and what they measure.
The first number ("215" in our example) is the approximate width in millimeters of the tire. Like our example of the Standard Sizing, this would be the width of the tire from the view of standing in front of your golf cart.
The second number ("35") is the aspect ratio. This number indicates how large the sidewall of the tire is and is the percentage of the tire width. In our example, the sidewall of the tire is 35 percent of 215 millimeters. That would give us a sidewall height of approximately 75.25 millimeters which is about 3".
The third number ("12") is the diameter of the wheel just like it is in the Standard Sizing. This is not the diameter of the wheel and tire together, just the wheel (the metal part).
Why Do I See Multiple Wheel Sizes But The Same Overall Height?
When scrolling through our wheels and tires you may notice multiple different sizes with the same overall height. What is going on there? Let's use 10, 12" and 14" wheels as examples when answering this question. A 10", 12" and 14" wheel and tire combo with the same overall height will vary in one aspect- the wheel to tire ratio. A 10" combo is going to have less wheel and more tire when compared to a 12" combo. Likewise, a 14" combo is going to have more wheel and less tire when compared to a 12" combo. If all three combo's have the same overall diameter, the difference will be in what "fills in that diameter". 10" combos will have less wheel and more tire. 12" combos will be the middle ground of wheel to tire ratio. 14" combo will have more wheel and less tire. Regarding which one is better? That comes down to personal preference. The more tire you have, the smoother the ride as there is more cushion to absorb bumps and impact. The more wheel you have, the flashier and more stylish your golf cart will look.
Golf Cart Wheel Lug Nuts and Bolt Patterns
Lug Nuts
Golf cart lug nuts come in two different measurements- standard or metric. This refers to the measurement of the lug nuts and the thread pattern that the lug nut employs. Club Car and EZGO both use standard lug nuts while Yamaha will use metric lug nuts. If you own a different brand of golf cart, be sure to check what lug nuts you need before purchasing.
Bolt Pattern
Almost every golf cart on the market today will have the standard "4x4" bolt pattern. If you own a Club Car, EZGO, or Yamaha Golf Cart, this is the bolt pattern you have. If you think you have a different bolt pattern you may need to make sure that is not a wheel covering on your cart- sometimes different wheel or hub coverings can make it look like the wheel has a 5 lug nut pattern but underneath it is still only four. Always remove any wheel/hub coverings to check what bolt pattern you have.
Read What Customers Have To Say About Our Wheels and Tires
Very impressed with this purchase! Made my 30yr old cart look so much better!! Never changed a golf cart tire myself and was extremely easy. Just wish I had known to put the hub cap on before the tire lol. All good now.
Roxanne S.
Absolutely love the new 12" Vampire Black Golf Cart Wheels and Arisun Cruze Street & Turf Tires Combo. The new light kit ties it all together on what was a very average 2013 EZGO TXT prior to making these changes. Easily installed by me a novice over a few hours and I was super impressed by the quick delivery of everything from Indiana to northern MN in a few days. I will be a Golfcartstuff.com customer for a long time ;) Thanks and best regards, David R
David R.
They were exactly was I was looking for, at a great price.
