Toyota Hiace (2004–2024): Pricing a Set of 195/80R15 Tyres

Four tyres with a model name for a Toyota Hiace (2004–2024) start at Rs 120,000 in 195/80R15, where the Kumho KL78 and the Nexen NBLUE 4Season share the lowest price of Rs 30,000 a tyre. Below them, the brand-only listings in this size open at Rs 21,000, so the step up to either of that pair is Rs 9,000 a tyre, Rs 36,000 across four.

These are Shaharyar Traders' prices on CircleWheels, last updated on 3 June 2026. For the 2004–2024 Hiace, the car's page on CircleWheels lists a single size, 195/80R15, so every price below is in that size.

Rs 120,000 for four, and what Rs 21,000 buys instead

The Kumho and the Nexen are the two tyres listed with a model name at Rs 30,000, so either one sets the Rs 120,000 floor for a set.

The cheaper route for a Hiace is the brand-only tier: 53 listings in 195/80R15, from brands like APLUS and Black Arrow, every one at exactly Rs 21,000. Picking one brand over another in that tier leaves the bill unchanged; the decision is only whether a model name is worth Rs 9,000 more per tyre.

Five brands, from Rs 30,000 to Rs 38,500

Thirteen tyres with a model name are compared here, from five brands. The table gives each brand's lowest price and the models listed at it.

The table shows a sharp split. Nothing with a model name sits between Rs 30,000 and Rs 36,000, so after the Kumho and Nexen pair the next option is Rs 6,000 a tyre dearer. Past that point the prices bunch: Dunlop at Rs 36,000 and Yokohama at Rs 36,500 are Rs 500 apart, and Bridgestone at Rs 38,500 is Rs 2,000 above Yokohama.

All-terrain choices begin at Rs 36,000

A Hiace owner who wants an all-terrain tyre cannot get one at the Rs 30,000 floor: neither the Kumho KL78 nor the Nexen NBLUE 4Season carries that class in the list. The first all-terrain tyre is the Dunlop Grandtrek AT20 at Rs 36,000.

At Rs 36,500 the Yokohama Geolandar XAT is the all-terrain option among four Yokohama models, and at Rs 38,500 Bridgestone lists two, the Dueler AT 001 and the AT 002. So the Rs 120,000 set is not for a buyer set on all-terrain tyres; for that buyer the cheapest route runs through Dunlop.

For a buyer who wants a Dunlop without the all-terrain class, the Dunlop TG29 sits at the same Rs 36,000 as the Grandtrek AT20, so the choice between them costs nothing either way.

Rs 38,500 buys a pick of five Bridgestone models

Bridgestone's five models in this size are all listed at Rs 38,500, the top of the range for tyres with a model name. Between the Rs 30,000 pair and this price the difference is Rs 8,500 a tyre, or Rs 34,000 across four.

Within Bridgestone, price does not separate the models: the HT-labelled Dueler HT 684, the two all-terrain tyres and the D852 cost the same, so the choice comes down to which model suits the van. Anyone wanting a Bridgestone below Rs 38,500 will not find one in 195/80R15 here.

Van and winter tyres priced alongside

Nine further listings in this size are van, light-commercial or winter tyres, going by their model names, and they sit outside the comparison above. The Kumho KC53 and the Nexen Roadian CT8, both van or light-commercial tyres, are listed at Rs 30,000, as is the Nexen WT1, a winter tyre. The Dunlop SP LT-11, another van or light-commercial tyre, is listed at Rs 36,000. A Hiace buyer weighing a van tyre against the KL78 or NBLUE 4Season can compare them at the same Rs 30,000 per tyre.