No you can not. say for example 265 70 R16 the height of the tire from the rim to outside of tire is 70% of the 265. you can use a calculator to find what size of tire you can use other wise your speedometer will be out
No you can not. say for example 265 70 R16 the height of the tire from the rim to outside of tire is 70% of the 265. you can use a calculator to find what size of tire you can use other wise your speedometer will be out
Depends on the vehicle, that may be too big for full steering clearance.
A 265/70R-17 has an aspect ratio or sidewall height, of 7.3" (185.5 mm) and a total diameter of 31.61" (802 mm). A 225/65R17 has a sidewall height of 5.76" (146.25 mm) diameter 28.52" (724.3 mm). Switching TO 265/70 FROM 225/65 your speedometer will read 60 mph at a true speed of 66.5 mph. Understand that the 70 and the 65 in the tire size is the % of width. Now, that information is presented for you to decide if you can swap.
Yes, it is just a little bitter than OE which is 265/70 R16, better yet go to discount tire direct.com and use the tire calculator to find the desired tire combo. I run 225/50-17 for the winter and 235/45-17 for the summer, it depends on what your looking for.
Yes, that is a very good substitute. Your speedometer will read 59.6 at a true 60 mph. Your fuel mileage will suffer but it will be almost unnoticeable.
a 245/70R 16 tire has a diameter of 29.5 a 225/75R 16 tire has a diameter of 29.3 which is only .2 inches larger on overall diameter. I ran a 245/70R 16 on my 02 Jeep Grand Cherokee, with only a slight problem which occurred when I turned the front wheel all the way to the right or left. I would rub the inner fender. The 02 Jeep Grand Cherokee I own used a 225/75R 16 as the factory tire size
a 245/70R 16 tire has a diameter of 29.5 a 225/75R 16 tire has a diameter of 29.3 which is only .2 inches larger on overall diameter. I ran a 245/70R 16 on my 02 Jeep Grand Cherokee, with only a slight problem which occurred when I turned the front wheel all the way to the right or left. I would rub the inner fender. The 02 Jeep Grand Cherokee I own used a 225/75R 16 as the factory tire size
225 60 16
You can but your speedometer will read 58.91 at a true 60 mph. Your car will also use more fuel. Stick with the OEM size.
Of course you can but, this is an unacceptable swap. The 245/70 series tire will be 3.16% (1") too small in overall diameter. Your speedometer will read 61.9 at a true 60 mph. Braking, handling, ride, performance, and fuel economy will be adversely effected. If you wish to go to a 70 series tire then install size 265/70-16 which is an excellent swap. 255/70-16 is acceptable but not as good as a 265/70-16.
A Ford F-250 can come in a variety of tire sizes with or without being lifted. The largest tire you can use without having to lift the truck would be 265/70/16.