doent matter if vehicle is all wheel drive or not. you should only change tires that are worn out,unless you got lots of money and just like to spend tire companies will tell you to rotate and change new tires,because the more you buy, the more money they make. if it is not worn out, why change it
If the vehicle is a rear-wheel drive, the tires should be able to rotate when not in contact with the ground - unless the brake is set to stop the rotation. If it is a front-wheel drive, the tires should not rotate unless the vehicle is in neutral - likewise if 4-wheel drive is engaged.
The powered tires. On a front wheel drive car, the front wheels. On rear wheel drive, the rear wheels.
if its all wheel drive yes
always cross to the power. ie-front wheel drive. back tires cross to the front. and visa-versa for rear wheel drive. 4x4-cross in an x pattern.
Just peel out and see which tires spin! I'll save you the wear on your tires, it's front wheel drive.
If they are the same size, of course.
If the vehicle is front wheel drive, yes.
If it is four wheel drive yes, a little snug. If two wheel drive, then only 31 inch tires.
Only on a front wheel drive vehicle. On a rear wheel drive the rear tires wear faster. rotate your tires every 10,000 miles and they will wear evenly.
At least every 30,000 miles. If you let go of the wheel and your car veeres right or left. If you drive and your car and your steering wheel shakes, its not an alignment you need, you need your tires balanced
It is recommended to have 4 matching tires.
Whichever set of wheels drive the car, depending on whether you have front wheel drive or rear wheel drive