2007 Honda Accord Tire Size

The tenth-generation 2007 Honda Accord was available in sedan and coupe body styles. Honda offered the Accord in several trim levels, each with different standard and optional wheel and tire size combinations. The Accord came equipped with 15, 16, or 17-inch wheels depending on configuration. Tire sizes ranged from 205/65R15 to 215/50VR17. Proper tire size helps ensure optimal handling, braking, ride comfort, and fuel economy. This article provides a detailed overview of the various 2007 Honda Accord tire sizes by trim level and wheel size.

2007 Honda Accord Trim Levels

The 2007 Honda Accord was available in the following trim levels:

  1. LX
  2. SE
  3. EX
  4. EX-L
  5. EX V6
  6. EX-L V6

Each trim level came equipped with specific wheel and tire size combinations as standard or optional equipment.

LX Trim

The base LX trim came standard with 15-inch steel wheels and P205/65R15 all-season tires. No other wheel or tire size options were available.

SE Trim

The SE trim also came equipped with 15-inch wheels and P205/65R15 tires as standard. This mid-range trim did not offer any alternate wheel or tire size configurations.

EX Trim

The EX trim level came standard with 16-inch alloy wheels wrapped in P205/60VR16 all-season tires. EX models could also be equipped with 16-inch alloys with P215/60R16 tires or 17-inch alloys with P215/50VR17 tires as an upgrade.

EX-L Trim

The EX-L trim matched the EX model’s standard 16-inch alloy wheels and P205/60VR16 tires. The EX-L also offered the upgrade to 16-inch wheels with P215/60R16 tires or 17-inch wheels with P215/50VR17 tires.

Ex v6

The V6-powered EX trim came stock with 17-inch alloy wheels and P215/50VR17 all-season tires. No other wheel or tire size options were available.

Ex-l v6

As with the standard V6 EX trim, the EX-L V6 was equipped with 17-inch alloys and P215/50VR17 tires. This was the only wheel and tire size configuration offered.

2007 Honda Accord Wheels and Tires by Body Style

The 2007 Honda Accord tire sizes also differed slightly between the sedan and coupe body styles.

Sedan Tire Sizes

The sedan came with the following wheel and tire size combinations:

  1. 15-inch steel wheels with P205/65R15 tires (LX & SE trims)
  2. 16-inch alloy wheels with P205/60VR16 tires (EX & EX-L trims)
  3. 16-inch alloy wheels with P215/60R16 tires (optional on EX & EX-L)
  4. 17-inch alloy wheels with P215/50VR17 tires (EX V6 & EX-L V6)

Coupe Tire Sizes

The coupe models came equipped with these wheel and tire size configurations:

  1. 15-inch steel wheels with P205/65R15 tires (LX trim)
  2. 16-inch alloy wheels with P205/60VR16 tires (EX trims)
  3. 17-inch alloy wheels with P215/50VR17 tires (EX V6 trims)

The coupe did not offer the 16-inch wheel with P215/60R16 tire size as an upgrade option.

2007 Honda Accord Tire Size Chart

Here is a helpful 2007 Honda Accord tire size chart summarizing the wheel and tire combinations equipped on each trim level:

Trim
Wheel Size
Tire Size
LX Sedan
15-inch steel
P205/65R15
SE Sedan
15-inch steel
P205/65R15
LX Coupe
15-inch steel
P205/65R15
EX Sedan
16-inch alloy
P205/60VR16
EX Coupe
16-inch alloy
P205/60VR16
EX Sedan (opt.)
16-inch alloy
P215/60R16
EX-L Sedan
16-inch alloy
P205/60VR16
EX-L Coupe
16-inch alloy
P205/60VR16
EX-L Sedan (opt.)
16-inch alloy
P215/60R16
EX V6 Sedan
17-inch alloy
P215/50VR17
EX V6 Coupe
17-inch alloy
P215/50VR17
EX-L V6 Sedan
17-inch alloy
P215/50VR17
EX-L V6 Coupe
17-inch alloy
P215/50VR17

Importance of Proper Tire Size

Installing the manufacturer recommended 2007 Honda Accord tire size is important for several reasons:

  1. Safety – The proper tire size helps provide optimal traction, braking performance, handling, and stability. The wrong size can adversely affect stopping distance and control.
  2. Ride Comfort – The recommended tire size works in conjunction with the suspension tuning to provide a comfortable ride. The wrong size may result in a harsher ride.
  3. Fuel Economy – Using the proper tire size helps optimize fuel efficiency. The wrong size adds rolling resistance which reduces MPG.
  4. Speedometer Accuracy – The vehicle’s speedometer is calibrated for the stock tire size. Deviating from that size will cause the speedometer to be inaccurate.
  5. Wheel Fitment – Tires that are too small or large can rub against the fenders, wheels, and suspension components causing damage.

Replacing Tires on a 2007 Honda Accord

When it’s time to replace the tires on a 2007 Honda Accord, the owner’s manual and door jamb label should be consulted to determine the proper tire size. If unavailable, the above charts outline the correct sizing by trim and wheel options.

Replacement tires should match the OEM specifications for size, load index, and speed rating to maintain proper fitment, handling, and safety. The tire sizes are standard so most brands offer compatible replacement options.

Owners should avoid deviating from the stock size unless also changing the wheels. Larger wheels with lower profile tires alter the suspension geometry and ride height. Consult with an expert before installing mismatched wheel and tire sizes.

What size tyres are on a Honda Accord?

The 2007 Honda Accord came with several tire size options depending on the trim level. The LX and SE trims had 15-inch wheels with P205/65R15 tires. The EX and EX-L came standard with 16-inch wheels and P205/60VR16 tires, with the option to upgrade to 16-inch wheels with P215/60R16 tires or 17-inch wheels with P215/50VR17 tires. The EX V6 and EX-L V6 came equipped with 17-inch wheels and P215/50VR17 tires.

Is A Honda Accord 2007 V6 Or V4?

The 2007 Honda Accord was available with inline 4-cylinder or V6 engines. The LX, SE, EX, and EX-L trims came with a 2.4L 4-cylinder producing 166 hp. The EX V6 and EX-L V6 trims were equipped with a 3.0L V6 engine producing 244 hp. So the standard engine was an inline 4-cylinder, while the V6 was optional on higher trims.

Is A 2007 Honda Accord A FWD Or RWD?

The 2007 Honda Accord is a front-wheel drive (FWD) vehicle. Power is delivered to the front wheels rather than the rear wheels as in a rear-wheel drive configuration. This is typical for sedans and coupes like the Accord.

What Is The Fuel Consumption Of Honda Accord 2007?

The 2007 Honda Accord achieved an estimated 21 mpg city/31 mpg highway with the 4-cylinder engine and 19 mpg city/29 mpg highway with the V6 engine. So fuel economy ranged from 19-21 mpg in the city and 29-31 mpg on the highway depending on configuration.

Does The 2007 Accord Have VTEC?

Yes, Honda’s Variable Valve Timing and Lift Electronic Control (VTEC) technology was equipped on the 2007 Accord’s 4-cylinder engine. VTEC helps optimize power and efficiency by adjusting valve lift and timing.

What Is The Fuel Average Of Honda Accord 2007?

The overall fuel economy average for the 2007 Honda Accord ranges from 21-26 mpg combined, depending on engine and transmission choice. The 4-cylinder engines paired with automatic transmissions achieve approximately 24-26 mpg combined. The V6 models with automatic transmissions achieve 21-22 mpg on average.

Conclusion

The wide range of trims and options on the 2007 Honda Accord means there are several different wheel and tire size combinations equipped from the factory. Choosing the correct sizing is important to maximize performance and safety. This article provides a detailed reference covering the various tire and wheel packages to help Honda Accord owners select proper replacements when tires are due for change. Referencing the OEM data ensures your Accord will continue driving smoothly and reliably.


Author's Image

Ammar Masoud

I have had a long and fulfilling career in the automotive industry, primarily with Honda and Acura. With 15 years of experience as a Honda service technician, I became highly skilled in repair and maintenance, gaining a deep understanding of these vehicles. After many years in the automotive field, I decided to embark on a second career in industrial manufacturing. It was a significant change, but I found that the skills I had honed in the automotive industry were incredibly valuable in my new role. In my current position in industrial manufacturing, the demand for quality workmanship and meticulous attention to detail is paramount. Fortunately, these are traits that I have cultivated throughout my years in the automotive industry. I take pride in applying these skills to meet the high standards expected in the manufacturing sector.