The first number is the width of the tires in mm.. 275/30/24 is just a wider tire
The difference between 275 and 215 is 60.
10% difference if increasing 250 to 275.9.5238% difference decreasing 275 to 250.
Yes, if you have the correct tires. You can either do a 275/25/24 or a 275/30/24. I have 24x9s in the front with a 255/30/24 and 24x10s with a 275/30/24 on the back and they fit with no lifting or rubbing at all. Evo from Donkmag.com
Difference in strength, 275 and 355 refer to minimum yield stress of the material (275 MPa and 355 MPa).
The 275 is wider and taller
Absoulty not if the 255/70-16 is the OEM tire size. The 215 will be 13% smaller in overall diameter. You should never, ever go over 3% different. You would have to go to a 275/60-16 to even be close to 3% and then it would be 3.5% smaller.
275/75/17 do you have them and what price?
yes
Yes
The difference between a 285/65R18 and a 275/65R18 is height and width The first 3 digit number is the width measured in millimeters, 285 millimeters and 275 millimeters wide across the tread. The middle two digit number is an aspect ratio number or a percentage of the width. For example if the tread is 285 millimeters wide, than the aspect ratio of 65 is 185.25 millimeters. Meaning the side wall of the tire is 185.25 millimeters tall. 65 percent of 285 millimeters is 185.25 millimeters. So a 275 millimeter tire with the same aspect ratio of 65 will be a narrower and shorter tire, because 65 percent of 275 is less than 65 percent of 285. The R18 means that the tire is of radial construction and the tire is made to be mounted on a 18 inch wheel or rim.
assuming your wording is incorrect. 0 kilometre 225 metres and 2 kilometres 275 metres difference of 2 kilometres 50 metres 1 kilometre 225 metres and 2 kilometres 275 metres difference of 1 kilometre and 50 metres 2 kilometres 225 metres and 2 kilometres 275 metres difference of 50 metres
No 205s are not wide enough and are a lot shorter