Import tyres from a spreadsheet
Tyre inventories usually live in an Excel sheet. ICRX imports them directly: Tyres → "Import tyre inventory".
⬇ Download the ready-made template (.xlsx) — open it, paste your sets, import.
File format
- File type:
.xlsxor.xlsm(Excel). Plain CSV is not accepted. - The workbook must contain a sheet named
TyresDB(this matches the classic tyre-database exports most teams already keep). - ICRX auto-detects the header row within the first 30 rows, and finds columns by name — column order doesn't matter.
Columns
| Column | Required | What it is |
|---|---|---|
SET | ✅ | The set number. Used as the set's identity — duplicates are skipped. |
FL FR RL RR | ✅ | Per-corner barcodes. Each tyre needs a distinct barcode. |
TYPE | — | Compound: anything containing "wet" → wet; "inter" → intermediate; otherwise slick. |
KM | — | Lifetime km so far (informational — kept in the set's notes). Under 50 km the set imports as new, otherwise used. European number formats ("1.234,5") are handled. |
KO | — | Mark with x if the sheet flagged the set as KO. ICRX never auto-retires on import — it shows a "KO" badge for you to review. |
BATCH, NOTES | — | Preserved into the set's notes. |
How the import behaves
- Pick the file ("Choose a file" or drop it on the modal).
- Preview — every row is classified before anything is written: Ready / Skip (existing) / Invalid, with the reason spelled out per row:
- a row with no barcode in any corner is invalid;
- a barcode repeated across corners or already assigned to an existing tyre is invalid;
- a set id that already exists in your inventory is skipped, never overwritten — "re-runs are safe".
- Import — a progress bar runs through the ready rows; any failures are listed at the end with their exact error.
:::tip Re-import any time Because existing sets are skipped, you can re-run the import with an updated sheet after every delivery — only the new sets are added. :::
After importing
- Fix or complete barcodes per corner with "Edit barcodes" on any set — type them or scan them with the camera.
- Tyre-set kilometres and FIA declarations are explained in the mileage reference.
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