Yes, it can.
Yes. A wider tire of the same size as in going from a 205/70-15 to a 205/60-15 will lower the ride height. Got to a 205/75-15 and you raise the ride height.
for instance 205/55/20 205 is 205 mm across the tire (width) 55 is 55 mm the profile 55 is a low profile tire (height of wall) And 20 is diameter or the rim ( size of the rim)
The 65 series tire will be wider if both sizes are equal. Example is 205/70-15 versus 205/65-15. The 65 series will be wider but have less overall diameter. The series of the tire is a height to width ratio. A 65 series tire has a height that is 65% of the width, so a 205/65 tire is 205 millimeters wide and 205*.65=133.25 millimeters tall (rim to tread). Since it's usually not recommended to change tire diameters, if you want to go wider or narrower you need to change the width and series. For instance a 205/70 will have almost the same diameter as a 225/65.
Sidewall height. 205 = width of the tire, 55 = percent of tire that is sidewall, R16 = rim size. Therefore, if you switch a tire to 205 60 R16, you will have a larger sidewall. Larger sidewalls can cause more flex, degrading the vehicles cornering capability.
Yes , you can replace a 205 50r 16 with a 205 60 r 216. You must replace in pairs, not a single tire.
Yes, you can
There are many places to purchase 205/55/16 tires. Some of the best are Pep Boys, Tire Rack, Discount Tire, Sears, Discount Tire Direct, and Firestone.
Tire tread is 205 MM wide or 8 inches Side wall height is 40 % of tread width or 81.7 mm or 3.2 inches Wheel size is 17 inches Overall tire height is 23.4 inches or 595 mm
Yes it can.
You kinda answered your own question. 205 is the width of the tire in millimeters. 65 is the percentage of that with; which is also the height of the sidewall. R stands for radial. 15 is the diameter of the wheel the tire fits on.
Depends on the aspect ratio of the tire. For instance a 215/70-16 and a 205/75-16 are almost the exact same diameter with the 205 tire being 1/4" larger in diameter because it has a larger aspect ratio. For all practical purposes they are the same height. I would have to know the aspect ratio of both tires to answer the question.
The '70' tire is higher, but marginally. Should work on same car.