Check the tyre size printed on your current sidewall and compare it with the vehicle placard (usually in the driver door shut) or the handbook. If they all match, select 245/75 R17 and then choose a tyre with the same or higher load index and the correct speed rating for your vehicle.

Pick the tread based on where you drive most. Road patterns suit regular motorway and town use with lower noise, all-terrain balances tarmac with tracks and light mud, and mud-terrain is best for frequent deep mud or loose surfaces but can be louder on-road. Filter by your typical use to narrow down the best options.

Use the vehicle placard to find the minimum load index required for your axle weights, especially if you tow or carry heavy loads. Many 245/75 R17 options come in LT or reinforced constructions, so choose a load index that meets or exceeds the manufacturer requirement and keep pressures set to the specified values.

Only switch to 245/75 R17 if it is an approved size for your vehicle and there is enough clearance for the taller sidewall and overall diameter. Changing size can affect speedometer accuracy and, on some 4x4 systems, drivetrain operation, so check the handbook or a fitment guide and inform your insurer if you change from the factory size.

Yes, you can find all-season and winter-capable options in 245/75 R17, including tyres marked 3PMSF for proven snow performance. All-season suits mixed UK conditions year-round, while a dedicated winter tyre is better for regular cold-weather driving. For consistent grip and handling, fit the same type across an axle, ideally as a full set.