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- Drag Racing Tires
Drag Racing Tires, Radials, and Slicks
Drag racing slicks are one of the most important parts of your race vehicle. If you're deciding between drag radials and slicks, check out our guide on the difference between drag radials and slicks to find the right option for your setup. The rubber tire provides traction between the wheel and the drag surface, providing the quick launch and reduced tire spin that you need to get to the finish line first.
JEGS offers a large selection of racing tires, drag slick tires, street legal drag tires, and accessories such as inner tubes and tire valves to complete installation. With so many options available, our comprehensive Drag Race Tires Buying Guide can help you make an informed choice. Whether you need bias ply, drag radial, or full slicks, JEGS will help you hook up and get to the winner's circle!
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At the end of the day, it's your tires that have the job of delivering your car's horsepower and torque to the pavement and getting it down the street, the track or the strip, and you can't win any races by sitting there spinning those back tires. Along with traction and hookup, though, your tires need to perform safely and consistently and offer durability. Drag racing tires, whether they're bias ply or radials, all feature specialized tread patterns and softer rubber formulations for dependable traction and performance.
JEGS carries drag racing tires, radials and slicks from some of the most respected brands in the business, including Mickey Thompson, Hoosier, M&H, Toyo and Nitto. Look through our selection and you'll find wrinkle-wall slicks, period-correct slicks for gassers or funny cars, DOT-approved steel belted radials for street use, front tires for dragsters and road course tires as well as inner tubes and valves for a complete tire installation package.
The experience that the JEGS team has amassed at the dragstrip has given us a great deal of expertise in what drivers need to get them across the finish line first. If you're not sure exactly what you need for your vehicle, check out our guide that explains the difference between drag radials and slicks and some of the other resources on our site that can help you make the right call on the tires that will be best for you.