If wet braking matters most
Graded A for wet grip, and nothing else that fits is graded higher. Graded B for rolling resistance. EPREL registration 2073069.

The Tesla Model 3 leaves the factory on 235/40 R19 and 235/45 R18 depending on wheel size, and the 235/45 R18 98W XL below is the one most owners are replacing. XL is not optional here; it is what the car was type approved on.
| Generation | Trim | Wheel | Tyre size | Load index | Speed | Construction | Marking | Pressure |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 onwards | Rear-Wheel Drive and Long Range | 18in Aero | 235/45 R18 | 98 | W | XL | T1 | 42 psi |
| 2019 onwards | Long Range and Performance | 19in | 235/40 R19 | 96 | W | XL | T1 | 42 psi |
Your own placard is the authority. You will find it on the driver's door jamb, lower B-pillar. Where it disagrees with this page, it wins. Match or exceed the size, load index, speed rating and construction class it gives, and use its pressure figure rather than anything printed on the tyre.
The 18 inch fitment is by some distance the best served in the aftermarket, which is a real argument for keeping the Aero wheels rather than an aesthetic one.
An OE T0, T1 or T2 marked tyre can carry an acoustic foam liner that the same tread pattern in the shops does not. If the car is quiet now and you replace with the unmarked version, it will not be.
The 18 inch Aero fitment is a slightly narrow tyre on a wide rim, which is within specification and is what Tesla chose. It is also the best supplied size on this car by a distance, which is a practical argument for keeping the Aero wheels that has nothing to do with how they look.
How these were chosen. Everything here already clears this vehicle's own load index, speed rating and construction class. Each heading is a question about use rather than a ranking. The whole method.
Graded A for wet grip, and nothing else that fits is graded higher. Graded B for rolling resistance. EPREL registration 2073069.
Graded A for rolling resistance, the best of anything here, and that is the figure that shows on the range display. Graded B for wet grip. EPREL registration 412913.
Measured at 69 decibels, the quietest of the set. Graded A for wet grip, and nothing else that fits is graded higher. EPREL registration 2674954.
A winter tyre, so a second set rather than a replacement for what is on the car now. Graded D for wet grip. Graded B for rolling resistance. EPREL registration 727666.
Rated below the speed this vehicle left the factory at, which is permitted for a winter tyre and is why it carries a T or an R. The load index and the construction class still match. Do not exceed the tyre's own rating while it is fitted.
Ordering is by the registered label figure, not by anything we think of them.
A Korean-built summer tyre that turns up as original equipment more often than its profile suggests, graded A for fuel efficiency.
An efficiency-first summer tyre aimed squarely at range rather than at cornering.
Kumho's electric-car version of the Ecsta PS71, with its own tread and a casing built for the weight and instant torque of an EV.
A touring summer tyre built with Bridgestone's Enliten construction, which cuts weight and rolling resistance across the range rather than in one model.
Graded A for wet grip in the large sizes electric SUVs run, which is the grade worth paying for.
Designed for electric cars from the ground up rather than adapted from a combustion tyre, and the winner of the 2025 Auto Bild EV tyre test.
A studless winter tyre built for the weight and the rolling resistance demands of an electric car.
Rated below the speed this vehicle left the factory at, which is permitted for a winter tyre and is why it carries a T or an R. The load index and the construction class still match. Do not exceed the tyre's own rating while it is fitted.
Every figure here comes from one tyre maker's own fitment data, checked across different years or trims. That is a second look rather than a second opinion, so check the label on your door jamb before you buy.