no
I've never done it but I have talked to people that have done it with bigger tires and rim sizes 15 inch tires only fit on 15 inch rims. You can put 15 inch rims on a truck that came with 16 inch rims if they are the same bolt pattern.
Wheels are for fitting tires onto.
You put 20 inch rims on a Lincoln Town Car by jacking the vehicle up and removing the old wheels. Depending on the model, a lift kit may have to be installed before mounting the 20 inch rims onto the vehicle.
No, lug nuts hold your wheels onto the hub.
No... The tire is to big and would not "bead" on the rim correctly.
Probably. However, remember that the Explorers had a tendency to roll over with larger than manufacturer recommended wheels. When I bought one back in the day, the dealer refused to put the larger wheels on the vehicle.
No , but newer x5 BMW wheels do. The 21 inch ones that look like flowers.
Not sure on other years, but the XR80 and XR100 1985/86/87 used the same frame. The XR100 had the same diameter forks, but 50mm longer than the 80, and the swingarm was 50mm longer also, but the wheels were interchangable, IE: the XR80 wheels would bolt straight onto the XR100. The XR80 had 14 inch rear and 16 inch front wheels, the XR100 had 16 inch rear and 18 inch front. HTH
Lugs are the components attached to the shell of a drum exterior. They are threaded on both ends to allow the tension rods to screw into them. The tension rods are used to tension the drum head (or skin) via the drum hoops.
Low profile tires have an advantage in turning radius (cornering). They also allow you to add a bigger rim size onto your vehicle. This means that low profile tires allow for more options and customization.
NO! That is very dangerous. It does not work. If you want 15 in tires you will have to use 15 in rims. They will fit, but you cant get enough air in it they will close to the side of the rim, also you wont never get them off the rim, you have to cut the tire in half.
No. They are a different lug pattern.