Frequent Asked Questions
What brand of tyres do BYD use?BYD vehicles are fitted with various tyre models. For example in the UK, the BYD Atto 3 is the vehicle that BYD entered the market in, with the main originally equipped tyre model for the vehicle is the Continental EcoContact 6Q.
BYD will have different tyre sizes between the models they produce. For example, the BYD Atto 3 has an OE fitment of both 215/55 R18, and 235/50 R18. Since BYD are a new brand to the UK, expect different models to arrive with various other fitment sizes in the future.
Run flat tyres will be equipped to some BYD car models. It is recommended that you check your vehicle handbook to know if your specific BYD model is originally fitted with run flat tyres. If you are looking for the best tyres to fit your specific car model, enter your registration number into the Blackcircles.com registration search tool, which will show a variety of tyre models that will fit your BYD.
The tyre pressure recommendation for BYD vehicles cannot be universally defined, as it varies across models and tyre sizes. Refer to the owner's manual or check the door jamb label for accurate pressure information.
To reset the TPMS on your BYD, start by confirming that your tyres are inflated to the recommended level. Find the TPMS reset button, typically located below the steering wheel. Alternatively, access the reset option through the vehicle's onboard system, accessible in the car's settings. Press and hold the reset button or select the reset option in the system. Wait for a confirmation message to appear, verifying the TPMS reset is successful. For precise instructions for your BYD model, consult your vehicle's handbook.
BYD is a Chinese automotive brand, and tyre prices for these cars generally fall within the affordable to mid-range category, catering to a wider range of budget-conscious consumers.
Both "BYD tyres" and "BYD tires" are acceptable spellings of the search term, with the variation depending on the country. In the United States, the term "BYD tires" is more commonly used, whereas in the UK, "tyres" is the more prevalent spelling.
