2008 Honda Civic Tires
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FIRESTONE® - FIREHAWK INDY 500$133.99 - $234.99 -
GENERAL® - ALTIMAX 365AW$132.99 - $183.99 -
DELINTE® - DH2$69.59 - $86.96 -
MASTERCRAFT® - COURSER QUEST$96.14 - $125.83 -
NEXEN® - WINGUARD SPORT 2$104.94 - $173.81 -
KUMHO® - SOLUS KH16$91.62 - $112.65 -
RADAR® - DIMAX AS-8$98.67 - $120.78 -
YOKOHAMA® - AVID ASCEND LX$129.99 - $180.99 -
KUMHO® - SOLUS KH25$138.88 - $216.84 -
YOKOHAMA® - ADVAN FLEVA V701$158.68 - $220.22 -
MILESTAR® - WEATHERGUARD AW365$85.65 - $88.95 -
MILESTAR® - WEATHERGUARD AS710 SPORT$88.95 - $99.95 -
THUNDERER® - MACH IV R302$72.57 - $74.52 -
STARFIRE® - SOLARUS AS$73.63 - $92.54 -
THUNDERER® - MACH V$93.51 - $106.54 -
UNIROYAL® - TIGER PAW TOURING A/S$117.99 - $149.99 -
UNIROYAL® - POWER PAW A/S$139.99 - $163.88 -
PIRELLI TIRES® - P4 PERSIST A/S PLUS$116.07 - $136.01 -
MICHELIN TIRES® - CROSSCLIMATE 2$194.99 - $243.76 -
MASTERCRAFT® - GLACIER TREX$87.64 - $116.14 -
NOKIAN® - NORDMAN NORTH 9$136.84 - $172.60 -
YOKOHAMA® - AVID S33$172.38 - $192.90 -
LEXANI TIRES® - QUATTRO TEMPO PRIMO$71.21 - $76.65 -
DELINTE® - THUNDER D7$83.79 - $89.96 -
RADAR® - RPX-900$62.69 - $74.10 -

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IRONMAN® - POLAR TRAX GEN2$69.91 - $80.54 -
LEXANI TIRES® - QUATTRO TEMPO AW$66.58 - $74.63 -

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KUMHO® - SOLUS TA11$73.71 - $113.08
The 2008 Honda Civic combines great fuel economy, smooth ride, and good driving characteristics, which altogether make it one of undoubted leaders in its market segment. However, the worn-out rubber can considerably affect its ride quality and make your maneuvers less precise and safe than before. The timely replacement of tires belongs to common maintenance procedures, and it's recommended to visually check your rubber from time to time. Just make sure it has a sufficient tread depth and there are no cracks or bulbs. Besides, your tires have to suit the weather and driving conditions.
On our virtual shelves, you can see a great variety of 2008 Honda Civic tires designed for different climates and driving habits. Our summer rubber features the most modern tread patterns for better traction at high temperatures or during the rain, while their winter / snow counterparts have more aggressive tread blocks to provide enough traction while driving on ice and snow-covered roads. In order to have an optimal balance of safety, durability, and grip, you can choose all-season rubber. It can operate even in light snow, but if there is a lot of it, snow tires are a better option.


























