2009 Honda Civic Tires
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PIRELLI TIRES® - CINTURATO WEATHERACTIVE$164.89 - $180.54 -

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MICHELIN TIRES® - PRIMACY MXM4$211.65 -

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HANKOOK® - OPTIMO H426$99.54 - $156.98 -
HANKOOK® - WINTER I PIKE RS2 W429$102.29 - $150.51 -
ACCELERA® - ECO PLUSH$63.89 -
ACCELERA® - PHI$96.62 -
NITTO® - INVO$292.81 -
NEXEN® - N PRIZ AH8$115.00 - $141.00 -
NEXEN® - N FERA AU7$130.00 - $167.00 -
NEXEN® - N FERA SU1$147.00 - $220.00 -
COOPER TIRES® - COBRA INSTINCT$150.99 -
VENOM POWER® - COVERT GRIP ASP$70.49 - $79.55 -
MILESTAR® - MS932 SPORT$76.75 - $95.95 -
NOKIAN® - ONE$120.09 - $166.33 -
ZESTINO® - GREDGE 07RS$81.60 -
TOYO TIRES® - OBSERVE GSI-6 HP$121.78 -
TOYO TIRES® - NANOENERGY VAN$123.22 -
TOYO TIRES® - NEA 41$123.22 -
TOYO TIRES® - PROXES A20$142.70 - $177.72 -
TOYO TIRES® - PROXES 4 PLUS$146.93 -
TOYO TIRES® - PROXES A05B$146.93 -
TOYO TIRES® - CELSIUS SPORT$219.86 -

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GOODYEAR TIRES® - EAGLE LS-2$127.39 -

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PIRELLI TIRES® - CINTURATO P7$139.94 - $188.90
Compact and agile, the 2009 Honda Civic is nice to drive, yet it consumes little gas. It rides rather quietly and smoothly, which is the merit of many systems and parts, and tires belong to them. Providing the connection between your auto and the road, they have a great influence on the way it behaves. To avoid an increased stopping distance, affected stability at speed, skid on the wet road, and other dangerous moments, keep an eye on your rubber and replace it timely when it's worn out or damaged. In our online store, you can find various types of 2009 Honda Civic tires designed for different weather and road conditions.
If you often drive in snow and on ice-covered pavement, winter / snow tires featuring large tread blocks and special tread patterns will be the right choice. What’s more, the rubber compound they are made from remains soft in a hard frost, which allows them to retain their characteristics in low temperatures. However, in a warm season, such rubber may become too soft and wear out faster than its summer counterpart, so it's advisable to replace winter tires with the summer ones when spring rolls over. For a mild climate, all-season rubber can be a more reasonable choice, as it combines certain features of both types.


























