16% of 85 is 13.6.
0.5312
At most 16 questions. Percent means "out of 100" → 85% of 108 = 85/100 × 108 = 91 4/5 Which means unless you get 92 you will not get at least 85 % Therefore you can miss out on 108 - 92 = 16 questions at most and still get at least 85 %
Divide ounces by 16.
3 with remainder 16.
You can but you should not. The 235/85-16 tire will be way too tall and will have a diameter that is 2.22" larger. This will cause your speedometer to be 4.2 mph too slow at 60 mph. This is not a good swap.
No, this is a very bad substitute. If you go to a 85 series tire which I highly recommend you do not do, you would need to install a 215/85-16. Another good substitute that would work well is a 235/75-16.
235-85 16
I guess you can - 235 85 R 16 is a bit narrower and taller. but not vitally. so it would fit
NO, that is a very bad swap. The 235 tire will be 2.81" too tall. Your speedometer will show 54.6 at an actual 60 mph. A 215/75-16 is an excellent swap and a 225/70-16 is acceptable.
My 1990 E350 has 235 85 R 16 size tires.
Not a good idea, that's a far wider tire than you had originally. It may not even fit on the same rim safely.
Stock is 235/85/16 (Roughly 31.7/9.3/16 in standard size)
A 235 / 85 / 16 tire is ( 31.7 inches in diameter and has a section width of 9.3 inches ) A 245 / 80 / 16 tire is ( 31.4 inches in diameter and has a section width of 9.6 inches ) So , they are pretty close in physical size , but I don't know about the weight carrying capacity ( the 245 tire , with the lower profile . is 3 /10 th of an inch smaller diameter and 3 /10 inch wider )
i have a 1968 ford f250 high boy its stock tire size is 235/85/16 but it will clear 35 inch tires or some 285/75/16
235/85/r16
Ford Factory specs for this truck are 235/85/R16 and can be verified by many independent tire sources.