Tyre guide

14 mm Between 265/70R17 and 275/70R17: Speedometer and Price

Of 27 models priced in both 265/70R17 and 275/70R17, 18 cost the same on June 2026 prices; see the 1.7% speedometer shift and where the gaps lie.

By CircleWheels Editorial (AI-assisted) 27 September 2026 4 min read

Drafted with AI from CircleWheels price data; published automatically and not yet reviewed by an editor. Prices updated 3 June 2026. How the blog is madePrices are those listed by Shaharyar Traders (3 branches, Lahore), the one dealer on CircleWheels; a listed price does not confirm stock. The catalogue holds sizes and prices only, with no load or speed ratings, tread data, test results or reviews. Confirm your size on your current tyres or the door-jamb placard before buying.

Illustration for: 14 mm Between 265/70R17 and 275/70R17: Speedometer and Price
Illustrative image, generated with AI. It is not a photo of the tyre or car discussed.

Of the 27 tyre models the dealer prices in both 265/70R17 and 275/70R17, 18 cost the same in either size, 8 cost more in 275/70R17 and 1 costs less. The two sizes differ by 14 mm in overall diameter, which moves the speedometer by about 1.7%.

The prices below are Shaharyar Traders' listings on CircleWheels, last updated on 3 June 2026. Both size pages, 265/70R17 and 275/70R17, carry the full lists.

What 275/70R17 adds: 10 mm of width, 7 mm of sidewall

Both sizes share the 70 profile and the 17-inch rim, so the extra section width also makes the sidewall taller. Here is the arithmetic from the two sizes:

265/70R17275/70R17Change
Section width265 mm275 mm+10 mm
Sidewall height186 mm193 mm+7 mm
Overall diameter803 mm (31.6 in)817 mm (32.2 in)+14 mm (+1.7%)
Circumference2,522 mm2,566 mm+44 mm
Revolutions per kmabout 396about 390about 6 fewer

The sidewall grows on both the top and bottom of the wheel, which is why 7 mm of sidewall becomes 14 mm of overall diameter.

The speedometer: about 1.7% apart

With 275/70R17 fitted where a car was calibrated for 265/70R17, the speedometer would read about 1.7% below the true speed, because each turn of the larger tyre covers more road: about 390 revolutions per kilometre instead of about 396. Go the other way, fitting 265/70R17 where a car was calibrated for 275/70R17, and the reading moves the other way, above the true speed.

One car's page on CircleWheels lists both sizes: the Toyota FJ Cruiser (2007–2024). The placard on the FJ Cruiser in question decides which of the two it takes.

That makes this comparison useless to anyone hoping to switch sizes to save money. With 18 of the 27 shared models at the same price in both sizes, the choice between them is a fitment question, and the speedometer shift comes with any switch.

Same price in both sizes: Kumho, Dunlop, Yokohama, Bridgestone

Among the shared models, these cost the same in both sizes:

Model265/70R17275/70R17
Kumho Road Venture AT52Rs 50,000Rs 50,000
Kumho Road Venture AT51Rs 50,000Rs 50,000
Dunlop Grandtrek AT20Rs 57,500Rs 57,500
Yokohama Geolandar H/T G056Rs 57,500Rs 57,500
Dunlop Grandtrek AT25Rs 58,000Rs 58,000
Bridgestone Dueler AT RHSRs 59,000Rs 59,000
Bridgestone Dueler AT Revo3Rs 59,000Rs 59,000
Bridgestone Dueler H/T 684 IIRs 59,000Rs 59,000
Bridgestone Dueler A/T D693 IIIRs 60,000Rs 60,000

At the top of the comparable listings, Michelin Primacy SUV sits at Rs 80,000 in both 265/70R17 and 275/70R17, the highest price for a comparable tyre with a model name in each size.

Where 275/70R17 costs more: Goodyear, Yokohama, Toyo

Three of the eight models that cost more in 275/70R17 are among the examples:

Model265/70R17275/70R17Extra a tyreExtra for four
Goodyear Wrangler DuratracRs 57,500Rs 59,000Rs 1,500Rs 6,000
Yokohama Geolandar X-AT G016Rs 61,500Rs 64,000Rs 2,500Rs 10,000
Toyo Open Country AT IIIRs 61,500Rs 65,000Rs 3,500Rs 14,000

A Toyo Open Country AT III set of four costs Rs 14,000 more in 275/70R17 than in 265/70R17, so a buyer whose placard shows 275/70R17 should budget for that on this model.

The cheapest entry point in each size

The cheapest comparable tyre with a model name in 265/70R17 is the Nexen Roadian HTX2 at Rs 48,000. In 275/70R17 the floor is Rs 50,000, shared by two Kumho tyres, the Kumho Road Venture AT51 and Road Venture AT52. Between the Nexen at Rs 48,000 and the Kumhos at Rs 50,000 the gap is Rs 2,000 a tyre, Rs 8,000 for four; that gap belongs to those tyres, not to the sizes in general. The Nexen Roadian HTX2 in 275/70R17 is left out of the comparison because its page lists more than one model or price, from Rs 48,000 to Rs 50,000.

Below those sit the brand-only listings, 54 in each size, with 51 of them at exactly Rs 36,000. In each size, 52 of the 54 brand-only listings carry two prices: Rs 36,000 and Rs 36,500 in 265/70R17, and Rs 36,000 and Rs 37,500 in 275/70R17 (or similar pairs), and the dealer can say which applies. From Rs 36,000 up to the Nexen Roadian HTX2 at Rs 48,000 is Rs 48,000 for a set of four in 265/70R17, or Rs 46,000 from Rs 36,500. In 275/70R17, from Rs 36,000 up to the Kumhos at Rs 50,000 is Rs 56,000 for four, or Rs 50,000 from Rs 37,500.

Some brands' cheapest entries shift between sizes because a different model leads. Bridgestone starts at Rs 59,000 in 265/70R17 but at Rs 57,500 in 275/70R17 with the Bridgestone Dueler HT, and Dunlop starts at Rs 57,500 in 265/70R17 against Rs 56,500 for the Dunlop Rover RVXT in 275/70R17.

Sources

  • CircleWheels catalogue: listed tyre prices, sizes and dealer branches; the prices quoted were updated 3 June 2026.
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