No because 152 is less than 215
367
About 152 miles or 215 kilometres.
Yes they are the same
1953: 152-year-old, 215-pound, 81-inch long old-timer hauled up from the bottom of Lake of the Woods in Ontario, Canada that same year.
Yes. They are both the same 2-seater airplane, but the 152 has a different, and slightly more powerful engine.
zero 152 + 0 = 152 for example
152 centimeters = 1.52 meters 1.7 meters = 170 centimeters
Same thing, California prop 215 (medical marijuana) is where it started.
No, a 215/60 R15 and a 215/70 R15 will not fit the same rim properly. While both tires have the same width (215 mm) and diameter (15 inches), the aspect ratio differs, meaning the sidewall height of the 215/70 is taller than that of the 215/60. This difference in sidewall height can affect the overall diameter of the tire and may cause clearance issues with the vehicle's wheel well or suspension components.
Yes, both 215/60 R16 and 215/55 R16 tires can fit the same rim since they share the same width (215 mm) and rim diameter (16 inches). However, the difference in aspect ratio (60 vs. 55) means that the overall height of the tires will be different, with the 215/60 R16 being taller. While they can be mounted on the same rim, it's important to consider how the change in tire height may affect handling, speedometer accuracy, and clearance in your vehicle.
NO, absolutely not. Never, ever, mix tire sizes on the same axle. You could put a set of 215 on the front and then a set of 205 on the rear but not a 205 & 215 on the same axle. Tires on each axle must be the exact same size.
Yes, the 65 tire is only slightly taller.