Generally not recommended, as it could affect mowing deck angle for the worse, or even bring the mowing deck too low to the ground.
yes, you might need to get a new rear wheel deck adjusting system. make sure it's for large rear wheels
Replace the springs with "towing" cargo coils
It changes the ratio between the drive differential and the wheels. Your odometer will read high for the distance traveled.
The larger wheels roll much easier over rough terrain. Smaller wheels can get swallowed by small divots and bumps where a larger diameter wheel will roll over the smaller divot's without dropping down in.
it converts a low voltage to a high voltage.
why does my 4.75 BRIGGS & STRATTON lawnmower engine idles high and low when cutting my grass
the dart was a full sized vehicle in 62 ans 63 and had 14" rims the new dart came out in 64 as a smaller version and I believe had 13" wheels unless it was high performance and it had 14" wheels.
When I turn my wheels left or right it idle high because there might be a problem with the power engine.
A short stroke Nissan engine with a high performance transmission. That makes a car's wheels fast. Or an engine with High torque.
If larger wheels are used, the speedometer reading will be lower than the actual speed of the vehicle. This is because larger wheels cover more ground with each revolution compared to smaller wheels, resulting in fewer revolutions needed to travel the same distance.
To replace shocks on the rear wheels of a pickup truck will cost around $100 for the shocks. Labor costs differ by region, but this job might take 1 to 2 hours. Labor could be as high as $100 an hour.
The four types of wheels commonly referred to are: Standard Wheels: These are basic wheels used in everyday applications, such as on cars and bicycles. Alloy Wheels: Made from a mixture of metals, these wheels are lighter and often more aesthetically pleasing than standard wheels. Off-Road Wheels: Designed for rugged terrain, these wheels are typically larger and have deeper treads for better traction. Performance Wheels: Engineered for high-speed and high-performance vehicles, these wheels are often lighter and provide better handling and braking capabilities.