Tyre Load Index 110 — 1060 kg Per Tyre
As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. We also earn commission from other retail partners. Links below are affiliate links.
Quick answer
Load index 110 means each tyre can carry up to 1060 kg (2337 lb) at its rated pressure. Across one axle that's 2120 kg, and across all four tyres 4240 kg.
Axle maths
| Configuration | Maximum load |
|---|---|
| One tyre | 1060 kg (2337 lb) |
| Per axle (2 tyres) | 2120 kg |
| All four tyres | 4240 kg |
The usable figure is your vehicle's gross axle weight rating, which is always lower than the tyre total — the tyre rating just must never be the weaker link. Converting kg to lb or working out payload? The unit converters at 247QuickTools and the calculators at 247Calculators cover it.
Tyre Owner Essentials
Nearby load indices
| Index | kg per tyre |
|---|---|
| 107 | 975 kg |
| 108 | 1000 kg |
| 109 | 1030 kg |
| 110 | 1060 kg |
| 111 | 1090 kg |
| 112 | 1120 kg |
| 113 | 1150 kg |
Load index appears just before the speed symbol in the size code — e.g. 205/55 R16 110V. Never fit a lower index than your placard specifies; carrying loads also means watching pressures, so keep a digital tyre inflator handy, and if you tow or load up regularly a TPMS sensor kit makes top-ups easy.
Recommended Accessories
FAQ
What does load index 110 mean?
Load index 110 certifies each tyre for a maximum of 1060 kg (2337 lb) at its rated pressure. Two tyres on an axle give 2120 kg of tyre capacity.
Can I fit a lower load index than my placard shows?
No — never fit a lower index than specified. Equal or higher is the rule; XL (extra load) versions of the same size carry a higher index.
Does load index change with pressure?
The rated maximum applies at the tyre's specified pressure. Underinflation reduces real-world capacity and builds heat, which is why placard pressures matter when carrying loads.
Related pages on this site
Last updated:
Data: computed reference values (ETRTO tyre-size arithmetic), build date 5 September 2026. Reference only — always follow your vehicle manufacturer's placard or handbook.