With Black Friday on 27 November 2026, plenty of drivers will be hunting for a good price on new tyres before the cold sets in. Blackcircles.com's
Black Friday offers will appear on one page once they're live.
Radar is one of the newer names we stock. Founded in 2006, it is sold as a
budget tyre brand, but the range is wider than many people expect, with run flat, all-season, winter, 4x4 and even classic car tyres.
Here we look at the brand's background, five popular Radar tyres, and what to know before Black Friday.
Radar: A Singapore Brand Built on Value
Radar belongs to Omni United, a tyre company headquartered in Singapore that launched the brand in 2006. Its tyres are made at factories across Asia.
Sustainability is part of Radar's pitch, and Omni United claim that Radar became the world's first carbon-neutral tyre brand in 2013.
Beyond everyday car tyres, the brand offers
run flat tyres in selected sizes and a line of tyres for
classic cars.
Popular Radar Tyres
Each of these five covers a different type of driving, from motorway miles to off-road tracks.
Radar Dimax R8+
The
Radar Dimax R8+ is a high-performance summer tyre for both cars and SUVs.
Radar says it is designed for precise handling at speed, and some sizes come in a run flat version for cars that use them as standard.
customers have reviewed the Dimax R8+ as follows:
Radar RPX-800
For compact and mid-size cars, the
Radar RPX-800 is the brand's everyday summer option. Radar has aimed for a balance of comfort, control and efficiency.
Radar says it has low rolling resistance, which can help fuel economy, along with reliable performance on wet and dry roads. Run flat versions are available here too.
customers have reviewed the RPX-800 as follows:
Radar Dimax 4 Season
The
Radar Dimax 4 Season is an
all-season tyre made for year-round use.
It is 3PMSF-marked for winter conditions, and Radar has shaped the tread pattern to reduce external noise. It suits drivers who want one set of tyres for the whole year.
customers have reviewed the Dimax 4 Season as follows:
Radar Dimax Alpine
Radar's dedicated winter tyre is the
Radar Dimax Alpine, available in rim sizes from 15 to 20 inches.
Like all
winter tyres, it uses a softer compound that keeps its grip below 7°C. It carries the 3PMSF symbol, and Blackcircles.com lists 68 variants, so most common car sizes are covered.
customers have reviewed the Dimax Alpine as follows:
Radar Renegade A/T-5
The
Radar Renegade A/T-5 is an all-terrain tyre for
4x4s that need to cope with loose and muddy surfaces as well as tarmac.
It is 3PMSF-marked, so it is rated for snow too, and an outline white lettering version is available for drivers who like the look.
customers have reviewed the Renegade A/T-5 as follows:
Radar Black Friday Deals 2026
Radar's range runs beyond these five. There are also van tyres in the Argonite family, the Renegade R/T+ for rugged terrain and the Dimax Classic for older cars.
Radar is a budget brand to begin with. If it is included in a Black Friday offer, that is a chance to cover specialist needs such as run flats or all-terrain tyres for less.
Our 2026 deals are still to be announced. Check back on Black Friday itself and over the following weekend.
Radar Black Friday Deals: FAQs
Do Radar tyres go on sale on Black Friday?
That depends on which brands are included in the 2026 offers, which haven't been announced yet. We'll publish everything on our Black Friday page as soon as it's live.
Are Radar tyres worth buying?
Radar is a budget brand, so it suits drivers who want to keep costs down. Its range also covers specialist needs, such as run flats and 3PMSF all-season tyres, that not every budget brand offers.
Who makes Radar tyres?
Radar is owned by Omni United, based in Singapore. Its tyres are manufactured at plants in several Asian countries.
What date is Black Friday 2026?
27 November 2026. Cyber Monday is the following Monday, 30 November.
Do Radar make run flat tyres?
Yes. The Dimax R8+ and RPX-800 are both available as run flat tyres in selected sizes. Check your current tyres or your car's handbook to see whether it uses run flats.
