2007 Honda Civic Tire Size

The 2007 Honda Civic was offered in coupe and sedan body styles, with multiple trim levels available. Honda equipped the various Civic trims with different wheel and tire size combinations ranging from 15 to 17 inches. Understanding the specific tire size for your Civic’s trim level and options is important when it comes time to replace your tires. This article provides a detailed overview of the different 2007 Honda Civic tire sizes.

Tire Size by Trim Level

Honda offered three main tire sizes for the 2007 Civic depending on the trim level and options:

Base Tire Size – 15″ Wheels

The base DX and Hybrid trims of the 2007 Civic came equipped with 15″ steel or alloy wheels and 195/65R15 tires. This was the smallest tire size offered.

  1. Tire size: P195/65R15
  2. Wheel size: 15 x 6 inches

This standard tire size provides a good balance of ride comfort, fuel economy, and handling. The 15″ wheel size helps absorb bumps while the moderately wide 195mm tire provides decent grip.

Mid-Level Tire Size – 16″ Wheels

The mid-level LX and EX trims were equipped with 16″ alloy wheels and 205/55R16 tires. This was the most common OE tire size on the 2007 Civic.

  1. Tire size: P205/55R16
  2. Wheel size: 16 x 6.5 inches

The 16″ wheel and 205mm tire strikes a nice balance between ride comfort and sharper handling. This became the most popular 2007 Civic tire size for daily drivers.

Large Tire Size – 17″ Wheels

The top-level Si trim came with 17″ alloy wheels and 215/45R17 high-performance tires. This was the largest 2007 Civic tire size offered.

  1. Tire size: P215/45R17
  2. Wheel size: 17 x 7.0 inches

The 17″ wheel and 215mm tire size provides sharper handling response while still maintaining a comfortable ride. This larger tire size was best suited for sportier driving.

Tire Size by Body Style

In addition to the trim levels, the 2007 Honda Civic was available in coupe and sedan body styles which impacted the tire sizes:

Coupe Tire Sizes

The coupe trims of the 2007 Civic came equipped with the following tire sizes:

  1. DX & LX Coupe – 205/55R16
  2. EX Coupe – 205/55R16 or 215/45R17 (optional)
  3. Si Coupe – 215/45R17

Overall the coupes had larger standard and optional wheels and tires than the sedans. This provided sharper handling with minimal impact on ride quality.

Sedan Tire Sizes

The sedan trims of the 2007 Civic came equipped with these tire sizes:

  1. DX & LX Sedan – 195/65R15
  2. EX & Hybrid Sedan – 205/55R16
  3. Si Sedan – 205/55R16 or 215/45R17

The sedans had smaller standard tires focused more on ride comfort and fuel efficiency over sportier handling. Optional 17″ tires were available on EX and Si sedans.

Complete Tire Size Details

Below is a complete overview of the 2007 Honda Civic tire sizes organized by trim level and body style:

2007 Honda Civic Coupe Tire Sizes

Trim
Tire Size
Wheel Size
DX
P205/55R16
16 x 6.5 in.
LX
P205/55R16
16 x 6.5 in.
EX
P205/55R16
16 x 6.5 in.
EX (optional)
P215/45R17
17 x 7.0 in.
Si
P215/45R17
17 x 7.0 in.

2007 Honda Civic Sedan Tire Sizes

Trim
Tire Size
Wheel Size
DX
P195/65R15
15 x 6 in.
LX
P195/65R15
15 x 6 in.
EX
P205/55R16
16 x 6.5 in.
Hybrid
P205/55R16
16 x 6.5 in.
Si
P205/55R16
16 x 6.5 in.
Si (optional)
P215/45R17
17 x 7.0 in.

This covers all the original tire sizes that came on the 2007 Honda Civic from the factory. Using this guide, you can identify the correct tire size for your specific Civic based on its trim level and body style.

Replacing Your 2007 Civic Tires

When it comes time to replace your 2007 Civic tires, you have a few options:

Stick With Factory Size

The easiest option is to stick with the same OEM tire size that originally came on your Civic. This ensures proper fitment and maintains the original ride quality and handling. Replacing them with the same tire size is the safest bet.

Upgrade To Larger Size

Some owners choose to upgrade to a larger tire size for enhanced handling and styling. For example, moving from a 205/55R16 to a 215/45R17 tire for sharper turn-in and improved grip. Just be aware this may impact ride comfort and fuel economy.

Downsize For Efficiency

You can also downsize your tire size to prioritize fuel efficiency and ride comfort over handling. For instance, choosing a smaller 195/60R15 tire rather than the stock 205/55R16 size. Just be careful not to downsize too much.

Regardless of direction, make sure to buy a high-quality replacement tire specifically designed to fit your 2007 Honda Civic. And never pair mismatched tire sizes.

What Size Rims Does A 2007 Honda Civic Have?

The 2007 Honda Civic came equipped with three rim sizes depending on the trim level. The base DX and Hybrid models had 15-inch steel or alloy rims. The mid-level LX and EX trims came with 16-inch alloy rims, which was the most common size. Finally, the top Si trim came with 17-inch alloy rims for sportier handling. So in summary, the 2007 Civic had rim sizes ranging from 15 to 17 inches.

Is Honda Civic 2007 Fast?

The 2007 Honda Civic delivers decent acceleration but is not considered an especially fast compact car. The base models with 140-horsepower 4-cylinder engines achieve 0-60 mph in about 8.5 seconds, which is on par for the segment. However, the Civic Si trim with a 197-horsepower engine hits 60 mph in under 7 seconds, providing a much quicker feel. So while not the fastest in the class, the top Si trim does offer sporty acceleration.

Does The 2007 Civic Have VTEC?

Yes, all of the engine options in the 2007 Honda Civic came equipped with Honda’s VTEC technology. VTEC (Variable Valve Timing and Lift Electronic Control) provides a boost in power at higher RPMs by optimizing valve timing. This technology was standard across the 140-hp and 197-hp four-cylinder engines offered that year. So VTEC helped add responsive acceleration to all 2007 Civics.

Does The 2007 Honda Civic Have Turbo?

No, the 2007 Honda Civic did not offer any turbocharged engine options. All models came with naturally aspirated 4-cylinder engines ranging from 140 horsepower in the base models to 197 horsepower in the Si. Honda did not introduce a turbo Civic until the 2016 model year. So unfortunately the 2007 lacks a turbo option.

How Many Cc Is A 2007 Honda Civic Engine?

The 2007 Civic came with two engine sizes measured in cubic centimeters (cc). The standard engine was a 1.8-liter 4-cylinder, which equates to 1,798 cc. The sportier Si model came with a larger 2.0-liter 4-cylinder, equal to 1,998 cc. So the mainstream models had 1.8-liter/1,798 cc engines, while the Si had a 2.0-liter/1,998 cc engine. This gave buyers a choice between better fuel economy or more power.

What Gen Is A 2007 Honda Civic?

The 2007 Honda Civic was part of the eighth generation Civic, which spanned model years 2006 to 2011. The eighth generation stood out with its futuristic exterior styling, improved interior roominess and quality, and new powertrain options. It also introduced the popular two-tier dash layout with digital speedometer on top. Overall, the eighth generation Civic delivered style, comfort, efficiency and performance.

Conclusion

The 2007 Honda Civic came equipped with three tire sizes based on trim, body style, and options:

  1. 15″ wheels with 195/65R15 tires
  2. 16″ wheels with 205/55R16 tires
  3. 17″ wheels with 215/45R17 tires

Understanding which specific tire size came on your Civic from the factory is key when purchasing replacement tires. Refer to this article’s trim breakdowns to identify the right 2007 Civic tire size for your vehicle.

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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.