Yes. with larger tires the odometer will show less mileage than actually travelled.
If the overall height is different, then yes.
Yes. Odometers don't measure the distance directly, they count the number of turns. Usually somewhere in the drive train, after the gear box. A bigger tire will have a bigger circumference. And bigger circumference means that you get a longer travelled distance for each turn.
TS = OR * CTD / STD Where: TS = True Speed OR = Odometer Reading CTD = Diameter of the current tires on your car STD = Diameter of the Standard Tire for your car.
You can pump some shocks, but not all.
wrong size tires.
if the rear tires are turning the odometer does go up. but you can pull the drive shaft out and it will not matter the odometer will stay the same.
Tires, engine parts and age of the vehicle are all very important to think about. The odometer readings should be at a managable level if you are going to purchase a used Ford.
Kinda-sorta, but not really.Speedos are usually set to register a little high, as car manufacturers don't want the drivers to blame them for getting a speeding ticket - but that planned error doesn'taffect the odometer.But if you've change the tires or something which has thrown the speedo off, that change will also affect the odometer.
It may be the tires, and not the suspension at all. If the tires are oversized, it may be sidewall flex.
YesPutting larger diameter tires on any vehicle will affect the speedometer and odometer readings. If you know the revolutions per mile for the original tires and the larger tires, you could calculate the speed difference. If they are already on the vehicle, you can also drive down the highway, set the speed at 60 MPH and measure the time it takes to drive between mile markers. One mile at 60 MPH takes 60 seconds. If it is not 60 seconds between mile markers, the difference is the speedometer error. AnswerYour tires are 10% larger than the car thinks. Therefore, you travel 10% more than your car recognizes. This has two effects: Your actual speed is 10% MORE than what your speedometer is reflecting. (When your speedometer reads 60, you are actually traveling 66)10=11, 40=44, 100=110 etc.Your actual mileage is 10% MORE than what your odometer is reflecting. (When your odometer reads 100 miles, you have actually traveled 110)So when you see a cop doing a speed trap, remember to slow down accordingly.When you sell your car, don't forget to disclose that you have larger tires and that the odometer should read more miles than it does.
Larger tires will affect the speedometer. There may not be a large difference in your application, but there will be a difference. You may be reading 45mph, and really be going 48mph. the worst problem will be in your odometer after a few thousand miles. your odometer will be WAY off once you have traveled a few K miles. I would suggest going to a local transmission shop to have your speedo re-calibrated for the larger tires. If you go much larger than that, check with your local mechanic on how well your transmission will be able to turn such a large tire. you may need to be re-geared.