G 310 GS tires

The OE tire sizes for the BMW G 310 GS (2017–present) are 110/80R19 front / 150/70R17 rear. Below are tires in these sizes, compared across brands. OE rim widths are F2.50 / R4.00 (from official specs; used for the rim-width check). OE sizes can differ by model year and market — the sidewall of your own bike is the sure reference. This is a Japanese-market lineup; the sizes themselves are international.

→ Open this bike in the chart (filter and sort there)

Tires that cover front and rear (15 models)

Front + rear set: 15 models can cover both ends (matching sizes in bold, based on F=110/80R19 / R=150/70R17). Shop links search on the model name alone. “Narrower” means one or two steps below the OE size. “Rim width OK” means the tire maker’s published rim widths line up with the OE rim width. No badge means we could not confirm it; combinations we found to be wrong are left out entirely.

Front 110/80R19 options (16 total, 15 of them listed in the set section above)

Size 110/80-19: 16 exact, 0 in the same group. 5 with no size data on file are out of scope. Shop links carry each tire’s own matching size.

Rear 150/70R17 options (16 total, 15 of them listed in the set section above)

Size 150/70-17: 16 exact, 0 in the same group. 5 with no size data on file are out of scope. Shop links carry each tire’s own matching size.

See also

Bikes with the same OE sizes, front and rear

• BMW F 800 GS
• Suzuki V-Strom 800
• Suzuki V-Strom 1050
• Royal Enfield Himalayan 750

• All BMW models (OE sizes)
• Find forest roads: Forest road map of Japan (location and length, in Japanese)

How to read this

• The 1–5 ratings are our own estimates. Not manufacturer figures, not measurements.
• Within one model, character and street legality both change with the size and the spec. Confirm with the manufacturer or a dealer before you buy.
• Shop links go to search results rather than product pages. Other sizes and older models will be mixed in.
• “Narrower” means one or two steps below the OE size. The “rim width OK” badge means the tire maker's published rim widths line up with the OE rim width; no badge means unconfirmed.
• Competition tires may not be used on public roads.