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Yes, you can put them on the car but I would advise against it. Install the wrong size tires and your speedometer and odometer will be off. Install exactly the size tires listed in the owner's manual and on the driver's door post.
Never heard of a size such as this.
If you have 15 inch rims, use 195-60r15.
185-60R-14
Yes you can, but it is not suggested. The factory tire size on your vehicle is there because that is the size of tire to make your vehicle run at it's peak performance. Just remember this: P=passenger. LT=Light Truck. T=Temporary. 195=Width of the tire, sidewall to sidewall in mm. 55=Height of the tire rim to tread. R15=Rim size. so R15 means that tire is made for a rim of 15 inches. The R means Radial.
yes.... 195 60R14 or 185 65R14 or 165 70R14
If you were just using rims and not tires you might get away with 24". Otherwise, you can put on whatever will fit with the proper tire size..... Here's a couple of sizes... 155 80R13 (stock on most) 195 60R14 185 60R15
As long as its not an all wheel drive. Put the closest to your factory size on the front. Put what's left to the rear. I assume this is a front wheel drive according to the sizes you've presented. You should have no problems if nothing rubs and is in within tolerance.
yes u can i just did it everything seems fine.
The difference between tire sizes is 1.29in. So if on your 185/65-14 tires you have an extra inch and a half of slack adjustment they will more than likely work with the bigger 70 profile tires. Remember that if your tires are quite worn when you put the chains on you will need more than 1.29'' of slack because the new tires will have more meat on them and a bigger diameter.
Yes you can put 185/60-14 size tires which will have the overall same diameter as your stock tires. Obviously you will need to get new wheels/rims to accommodate those tires.