ミシュラン COMMANDER III TOURING: sizes and matching bikes
Type: Cruiser ／ Street legal
About this tire
The touring version of the Commander III. It carries bagger-type front sizes such as 120/70B21 and 130/60B19.
Across the six axes, Life・Comfort sits at 5 and Sport at 2. A tire set up to be good at some things and to give up others. Of the 24 tires in the Cruiser group, 5 carry 5 for Life. 6 front sizes and 2 rear, mostly 16-inch.
Our rating (1–5)
| Dry | 3 / 5 |
|---|---|
| Wet | 4 / 5 |
| Life | 5 / 5 |
| Warm-up | 3 / 5 |
| Comfort | 5 / 5 |
| Sport | 2 / 5 |
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.
Size lineup
Front
- 130/90B16
- 130/80B17
- 130/70B18
- 120/70R19
- 130/60B19
- 120/70B21
Rear
- 180/65B16
- 180/55B18
Bikes whose OE sizes it fits
Of the 260 bikes on file, this tire’s size lineup fits the OE sizes of 8. Each link opens the tires you can pick for that bike.
| Model | Years | Front | Rear |
|---|---|---|---|
| BMW R 18 | 2020–present | 120/70R19 | 180/55B18 |
| BMW R 18 Classic / B | 2021–present | 120/70R19 | 180/65B16 |
| BMW R 18 Roctane | 2023–present | 120/70B21 | 180/55B18 |
| Kawasaki Eliminator / SE | 2023–present | 130/70-18 | 150/80-16 |
| Honda Gold Wing Tour | 2026 model | 130/70R18 | 200/55R16 |
| Honda Rebel 500 | 2017–present | 130/90-16 | 150/80-16 |
| Honda Rebel 1100 / 1100 T / 1100 S Edition (incl. DCT) | 2025 model | 130/70B18 | 180/65B16 |
| Honda Rebel 250 | 2017–present | 130/90-16 | 150/80-16 |
Where to buy
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.