No, you cannot use 235/65 R16 tires on a vehicle that requires 235/60 R17 tires without significant issues. The first number indicates the tire width in millimeters, the second represents the aspect ratio (height to width), and the last indicates the rim diameter in inches. Since the rim size is different (16 inches versus 17 inches), the tires will not fit properly on the rims, leading to safety and performance concerns. Always use the tire specifications recommended by the vehicle manufacturer.
Yes, you can use 225/50 R17 tires instead of 225/60 R17 tires, but there are important considerations. The 225/50 R17 tires have a shorter sidewall, which will affect ride comfort and handling, potentially leading to a stiffer ride and increased cornering performance. Additionally, the overall diameter of the tire will be smaller, which can impact speedometer accuracy and may affect the vehicle's clearance and suspension. Always consult a professional or refer to your vehicle's specifications before making such changes.
To find 60 percent of a number, multiply the number by 0.6. In this instance, 0.6 x 235 = 141. Therefore, 60 percent of 235 is equal to 141.
P / 235 / 55 / R17 P - passenger ( instead of LT - light truck ) 235 - 235 millimeters wide 55 - is the profile - 55 % of the tire width R - Radial tire 17 - 17 inch wheel diameter ( so what you have is a tire that is 9.3 inches wide and 27.2 inches in diameter --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- P / 215 / 65 / R17 ( that would be 8.5 inches wide - so a narrower tire by 8 / 10ths of an inch and a higher profile ( 65 % instead of 55 % ) so 28 inches in diameter or 8 / 10ths of an inch larger in diameter you really need to talk to a tire professional to see if the narrower tire will fit safely on your width of wheel rim and if there are any clearance problems and any change required in tire inflation pressure, also there are a variety of speed ratings for tires ( also with the larger diameter tire size when your speedometer reads 60 MPH you will actually be going 61.8 MPH )
235/60=3,91666666666666.... hours or 3 hours and 55 minutes
In tire sizing, a number like 50 or 60 refers to the aspect ratio, which is the height of the tire's sidewall as a percentage of its width. A tire with a 50 aspect ratio has a shorter sidewall compared to a tire with a 60 aspect ratio, which means the 60 aspect ratio tire is generally taller and may appear wider. However, the actual width is determined by the tire's designation (e.g., 205/50 R16 vs. 205/60 R16), so you need to look at the width number to compare them directly.
No, how would they fit the rim.
Yes all four or 2 in the same axle.might not be manufactures specification but it works great
Can a 225/60R 16 tire replace a 235/70R 16 tire.
yes, its just a touch slimmer from sidewall to sidewall. its ok.
Yes, if you also change wheels.
255/60/R16 rear 235/60/R16 front
Yes, you can use 235/60 R17 instead of 225/65 R17, but there are some considerations. The 235/60 tire is wider and has a shorter sidewall, which may affect your vehicle's handling, ride comfort, and speedometer accuracy. It's important to check the vehicle's specifications and ensure that the new tire size won't cause any clearance issues or affect the overall performance. Always consult a tire professional if you're unsure about compatibility.
Probably not because of the rim width. The 255 is a wider tire.
Yes
9.25" wide 21.55" tall
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
You can install 235/50-17 or 215/60-17 and that is about the only sizes you should use.