Frequent Asked Questions
What brand of tyres do Lotus use?Lotus use various tyre brands for original fitment. For example, the Lotus Evora is originally equipped with the Michelin Pilot Sport Cup 2. Originally equipped tyre models that Lotus use are available at Blackcircles online today.
Lotus tyre sizes differ between the model of car. For example, the Lotus Evora is fitted with 285/30 R20 sized tyres. If you are unsure on your car's tyre size, enter your registration at Blackcircles.com online today.
Run flat tyres will be equipped to some Lotus car models. It is recommended that you check your vehicle handbook to know if your specific Lotus 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 Lotus.
Each Lotus model and tyre size comes with its own distinct tyre pressure recommendation. Consult the owner's manual or the door jamb label for precise pressure details.
To reset the TPMS on your Lotus, start by ensuring that your tyres are inflated to the recommended level. Find the TPMS reset button, usually positioned below the steering wheel. You can also access the reset option through the vehicle's onboard system, available 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, indicating the TPMS reset is finalized. For specific instructions for your Lotus model, refer to your vehicle's handbook.
Lotus is a renowned sports car manufacturer. The price of tyres for Lotus can vary depending on the specific model and size required. Generally, Lotus tyres fall into the mid-range to premium price bracket - this reflects the brand's focus on high-performance and precision driving and the need for tyres that match this.
The terms "Lotus tyres" and "Lotus tires" are essentially the same and refer to the rubber coverings for Lotus vehicles' wheels. The spelling difference is based on regional variations. In America, the term "Lotus Tires" is commonly used, while in Great Britain, "tyres" is the preferred spelling.
