Yamaha Aerox
Compare stock Yamaha Aerox V2 and V3 front and rear tire sizes, then open the exact generation for pressure and replacement-tire checks.
Motorcycle tire size chart for Philippine riders
Use tire markings to identify width, aspect ratio and rim diameter, then confirm the full load, speed, construction and clearance requirements for your exact motorcycle.
How to read 110/80-14
110WidthNominal millimeters
80Aspect ratio% of section width
14Rim diameterInches
The size code is not the whole fitment
- Load index and speed rating
- Front/rear or reversible designation
- Tube or tubeless construction
- Approved rim-width range
- Fender, swingarm and suspension clearance
Common tire sizes in the MotoIndex catalog
These are counts across current public motorcycle records, not a recommendation that a size fits every motorcycle.
Printed sizeCatalog appearancesUseNext step
Open a tire-size guide
Yamaha NMAX
Compare stock Yamaha NMAX V2 and V3 tire sizes and open the exact generation for pressure, maintenance and replacement-tire checks.
Honda Click
Compare stock Honda Click 125i, Click 150i and Click 160 tire sizes without mixing generations or assuming larger tires automatically fit.
Motorcycle tire-size questions
What does 110/80-14 mean on a motorcycle tire?
110 is the nominal section width in millimeters, 80 is the aspect ratio as a percentage of width, and 14 is the rim diameter in inches. The full sidewall marking may also include construction, load index and speed rating.
Can two motorcycles with the same tire size use the same tire?
Not automatically. The printed size can match while load index, speed rating, construction, intended axle, rim width, tube/tubeless requirements or clearance differ.
Where should I find my motorcycle's correct tire pressure?
Use the motorcycle owner's manual or manufacturer label for the exact model and load condition. MotoIndex only shows pressure values when a model-specific source has been recorded.
Is a larger motorcycle tire always better?
No. Changing size can affect steering, clearance, speedometer behavior and load on the chassis. Stay with manufacturer-approved fitment unless a qualified tire or motorcycle specialist confirms the change.