What size tires does a 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC use?▾
The 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC comes factory-equipped with 235/60R18 tires as the standard OEM fitment. Depending on the trim level or optional packages, some Mercedes-Benz GLC models may also use 235/55R19 or 255/45R20. Always check your door jamb sticker or owner's manual to confirm the correct size for your specific trim.
How many tire options are available for the Mercedes-Benz GLC?▾
We currently have 30 tires in size 235/60R18 that fit the 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC. These tires come from 14 different brands including BFGoodrich, Bridgestone, Continental, Cooper, Firestone and 9 more. Options include all-season, winter, summer tires.
What is the best tire for a 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC?▾
Based on our editorial ratings, the Goodyear Assurance ComfortDrive 235/60R18 is the top-rated tire for the 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC with a score of 4.7/5. It's priced at $218.99 per tire. However, the best tire depends on your driving conditions, budget, and priorities — whether you value tread life, wet grip, comfort, or off-road capability.
How much do tires cost for a 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC?▾
Tires for the 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLC (size 235/60R18) range from $176.5 to $319.1 per tire, with an average price around $235. A full set of four tires would cost between $706 and $1276.4. Budget-friendly options start under $190, while premium tires from brands like BFGoodrich, Bridgestone, Continental typically cost more but offer better performance and longer tread life.
Should I get all-season or winter tires for my Mercedes-Benz GLC?▾
For most Mercedes-Benz GLC owners, all-season tires provide a good balance of performance in dry, wet, and light snow conditions. Since the GLC is a SUV, you may also want to consider all-terrain tires if you frequently drive on unpaved roads. If you live in an area with heavy snowfall or temperatures regularly below 45°F (7°C), a dedicated set of winter tires will provide significantly better traction and shorter stopping distances. Many drivers in northern states use two sets — all-season for spring/summer and winter tires for the cold months.
