Sum of the five weights = 1124 units so average = 1124/5 = 224.8 units
215 squared = 215 x 215 = 46225
235*98 = 235*(100 - 2) = 235*100 - 235*2 = 23500 - 470 = 23030 235*98 = 235*(100 - 2) = 235*100 - 235*2 = 23500 - 470 = 23030 235*98 = 235*(100 - 2) = 235*100 - 235*2 = 23500 - 470 = 23030 235*98 = 235*(100 - 2) = 235*100 - 235*2 = 23500 - 470 = 23030
40% of 215= 40% * 215= 0.4 * 215= 86
70% of 235 = 70% * 235 = 0.7 * 235 = 164.5
215/70R16 or 235/60R16 depending on what model
No, it will not.
Yes, you can mount 225-60r16 tires on a rim made for 215-65r16 tires.
Can? Yes. Should you? No. There will be a 3.17% difference in diameter and your speedometer will be 2 mph fast. A better substitute is a 235/65-15. 215/65 profile is 139.75mm. -- 215/70 profile is 150.5mm --7.1% diff.
Can? Yes. Should you? No. There will be a 3.17% difference in diameter and your speedometer will be 2 mph fast. A better substitute is a 235/65-15. 215/65 profile is 139.75mm. -- 215/70 profile is 150.5mm --7.1% diff.
215 60r16
205/60R16 or 215/55R17
215/60r16
Yes you can
You can go with a 215/55-18 but that is the only other size that will be acceptable.
A 235/60R16 tire will not work as a direct replacement for a 235/70R16 tire due to differences in overall diameter and sidewall height. The 235/60R16 has a shorter sidewall, which affects ride quality, handling, and speedometer accuracy. Using a tire with a significantly different size can also impact vehicle safety and performance. It's best to stick with the original tire specifications or consult a professional for alternatives.
yes, but they will be quite a bit smaller as they are 4 sizes smaller.