- My van tires are - - P215/65R15 95H.
- That P means it's a passenger vehicle tire,
- 215 is tread width in millimeters,
- 65 is the aspect ratio, it's a wide oval. ( 75 means it's rounder in cross section)
- R means it's a Radial
- 15 means it fits a 15" rim.
- 95 -is it's load range, and in the ISO/Metric Standards list '95' means each tire can support 1500 pounds weight.
- H - The final letter is it's 'speed rating' , and again in the ISO/metric system, 'H' means it's rated at speeds up to 130 mph.
That is NOT a tire size. -The size is a much longer series of numbers and letters.
Look on the driver's door support and there is a decal with sizes and tire pressures. DO NOT mix tire sizes as it will disrupt the antilock brakes.
A/P - Air Pressure .
No, never mix tire sizes.
Low tire pressure, tire sizes that do not match, out of alignment, or bent suspension parts.Low tire pressure, tire sizes that do not match, out of alignment, or bent suspension parts.
It stands for Black Serrated Letters on the sidewall of the tire. OWL stands for Outlined White Letters.
Traction control.
107 is the load rating of the tire the S is the speed rating and the rwl is raised white letters.
Your correct tire size is on your door sticker.
315/70/17
Generally no for vehicles that were not designed to use differing tire sizes. For vehicles designed to use equal sizes, using different sizes can lead to unsafe handling quirks. This is especially true for using different sizes on the left and right of front or the rear. That is why a limited use spare tire has restrictions on speed, etc.
The size of tires you need is usually on a decal on driver door frame. The sizes on tires are printed in large letters on each side of the tire.