Audi A3 Tyres
If you’re looking for a set of new tyres for your Audi A3 we stock all major brands, from Michelin, Goodyear, Avon and more, so you’ll be able to find a tyre that suits your budget. This includes different tyre types such as all season, winter or run flat tyres.
We have over 150 centres across the UK that provide local tyre fitting appointments, all you need to do is search for your tyre size and book an appointment online.
To help, we’ve listed the most common tyre sizes for the Audi A3 so if you know your tyre size you can see what’s available. We’ve also listed some Audi A3 tyre recommendations further down the page split by budget range.
Audi A3 Tyre Sizes
The Audi A1 can be fitted with a range of different tyre sizes depending on the model and year of the vehicle. The most common sizes can be found below. If you don’t know your tyre size you can read our blog on finding and understanding your tyre size.
Recommended Tyres For Audi A3
Our tyre range covers all budget ranges from top brands. We’ve selected the best tyres for your Audi A3 in each budget range. These tyres are some of our best-selling and highly rated by fellow drivers. Below you’ll find our Audi A3 tyre recommendations to hopefully help you decide on what tyres to have fitted next.
Budget
Mid Range
Premium
GOODYEAR EFFICIENTGRIP PERFORMANCE 2
All season
GOODYEAR VECTOR 4SEASONS GEN-3
Audi A3 Tyre FAQs
What tyres does Audi use for A3?
Most Audi’s will come with Goodyear tyres fitted as original equipment. Nexen tyres are also fitted to Audi A3’s recently manufactured.
How much does an Audi A3 tyre cost?
There are plenty of tyre brands to choose from to suit your budget when buying a new tyre for your Audi A3. Depending on the size of your tyre and what brand you wish to go for will ultimately depend on the cost. You can search your tyre size and filter by price to find tyres that are suitable for the budget you had in mind.
How long do Audi A3 tyres last?
How long your Audi A3 tyres last will depend on a number of different factors, including the brand, how much you drive, what type of driving you do (city/motorway) and your driving style. As a general rule of thumb new tyres should last around 20,000 miles. You need to keep an eye on your tyre conditions however, so if you notice any cracks, bulges, uneven tyre wear, or they drop below 1.6mm tread depth you’ll need to get new ones.