2014 Nissan Titan Tire Size & Pressure

Quick answer

• OEM Tire Size: 265/70R18, 275/60R20
• Recommended Cold Tire Pressure (Door Placard): 33-35 PSI (front and rear, depending on trim and tire size)
• Bolt Pattern: 6x139.7mm
• Wheel Size: 18x8", 20x8"
• Load Index/Speed Rating: 113S, 114T (varies by tire model and size)
• Spare Tire Size: Full-size spare, typically 265/70R18 or similar to one of the OEM sizes.
• TPMS Frequency: 315 MHz

Tire sizes by trim

Recommended replacement tires

Replacing the tires on your 2014 Nissan Titan means choosing tires that can handle its robust nature, whether you're towing, hauling, or navigating off-road terrain. Here are some popular and highly-rated options across different price tiers:

• Michelin Defender LTX M/S (Premium): Often considered a benchmark for light truck and SUV tires, the Defender LTX M/S offers excellent all-season traction, a long tread life, and a comfortable, quiet ride. It's a great choice for Titan owners who prioritize highway comfort and dependable performance in various weather conditions. Expect to pay around $250-$300+ per tire.

• BFGoodrich All-Terrain T/A KO2 (Mid-Range/Off-Road Capable): For Titan owners who venture off the beaten path or frequently encounter rougher roads, the KO2 is a legendary choice. It provides exceptional off-road traction, impressive durability, and a surprisingly good on-road demeanor for an all-terrain tire. Expect to pay around $200-$270 per tire.

• Cooper Discoverer A/T3 4S (Value/Versatile): The Cooper Discoverer A/T3 4S is a strong contender offering a great balance of all-terrain capability, all-season performance, and value. It's designed to provide reliable traction in wet and light snow conditions while still offering good durability for light off-road use. Typically priced around $180-$240 per tire.

• General Grabber HTS60 (Value/Highway Focused): If your Titan spends most of its life on the pavement and you're looking for a comfortable, quiet ride with good all-season traction at a more accessible price point, the Grabber HTS60 is an excellent option. It offers a long tread life and solid wet and dry performance. Prices usually range from $160-$220 per tire.

When to inflate to max load psi

The 2014 Nissan Titan is a capable truck designed for heavy-duty tasks. While your door placard specifies the recommended cold tire pressure for normal driving conditions and maximum passenger load, there are situations, particularly when towing or hauling heavy loads, where you might consider inflating your tires to their maximum sidewall pressure.

Only inflate to max PSI if:

• You are consistently carrying or towing near the maximum payload or towing capacity of your Titan. This ensures the tires can safely support the additional weight without overheating or experiencing excessive deflection, which can lead to tire failure.
• Your tires are specifically designated as "Light Truck" (LT) tires. Passenger (P) tires should generally only be inflated to the door placard recommendation. LT tires are designed for heavier loads and have a higher maximum inflation pressure rating printed on their sidewall.

Important Considerations:

• Do not exceed the maximum tire pressure listed on the tire's sidewall. Over-inflating can lead to a harsher ride, premature tire wear, and potentially dangerous blowouts.
• Always consult your owner's manual for specific recommendations on tire pressure when towing or hauling.
• After towing or hauling, remember to reduce your tire pressure back to the door placard recommendation for unladen driving conditions. This will restore ride comfort and ensure even tire wear during normal use.

Lug nut torque & pattern

The lug nuts on your 2014 Nissan Titan should be torqued to 110 ft-lbs (149 Nm). It