CarSpecsHQ

225/50R13 tire size

225/50R13 is a metric size: 21.9" tall, 8.9" wide, on a 13" rim — about a 22x9.00R13. The sidewall is 4.4" and the tire turns 923 times per mile.

Diameter 21.9" sidewall 4.43" 13" rim width 225 mm (8.9")
225/50R13: 225 mm wide, sidewall 50% of the width (4.43"), on a 13" rim → 21.86" tall.

225/50R13 specs

Overall diameter (height)21.86" · 555 mm
Section width8.86" · 225 mm
Sidewall height4.43" · 113 mm (50% of width)
Rim diameter13"
Circumference68.67" · 1.744 m
Revolutions per mile923 (573 per km)
Inch (flotation) equivalent22x9.00R13

Equivalent sizes on a 13" rim

Sizes within ±5% of the overall diameter. Green rows are inside the usual ±3% limit for keeping the speedometer, ABS and gearing right; red rows are bigger changes that need clearance checks.

SizeDiameterDifferenceWidthSpeedo at 60
185/60R1321.74"-0.54%-40 mm59.7 mphcalculate →
175/65R1321.96"+0.45%-50 mm60.3 mphcalculate →
22x8.00R1322.00"+0.65%-22 mm60.4 mphcalculate →
185/65R1322.47"+2.79%-40 mm61.7 mphcalculate →
155/70R1321.54"-1.44%-70 mm59.1 mphcalculate →
215/50R1321.46"-1.80%-10 mm58.9 mphcalculate →
165/65R1321.44"-1.89%-60 mm58.9 mphcalculate →
145R1322.36"+2.31%-80 mm61.4 mphcalculate →

Try another size against 225/50R13

Questions

What size is 225/50R13 in inches?

225/50R13 is about 21.9" tall and 8.9" wide on a 13-inch rim — roughly a 22x9.00R13 in inch sizing.

What does 225/50R13 mean?

225 mm section width, sidewall 50% of the width (4.43"), radial construction, 13-inch rim.

What tire sizes are equivalent to 225/50R13?

On the same 13" rim, within 3% of the diameter: 175/65R13 (+0.45%), 185/60R13 (-0.54%), 22x8.00R13 (+0.65%), 155/70R13 (-1.44%), 215/50R13 (-1.80%), 165/65R13 (-1.89%).

How many revolutions per mile does a 225/50R13 tire make?

About 923 revolutions per mile (circumference 68.7").

How these numbers are computed

Diameter = rim + 2 × sidewall, sidewall = width × aspect ÷ 100, circumference = π × diameter, revolutions per mile = 63,360 ÷ circumference. Real tires differ by brand by a few tenths of an inch. Last reviewed October 14, 2026.