No you cannot. Handling and braking will be compromised. In the event of an accident your insurance will be invalid.
Front to back, no. Side to side, yes. If the tires are directional, no.
move back tires to front and front tires to back
Depends on the tire, are they directional tires? if yes then you have no choice but to go from front to back. If not you have the option of switching them across from left front to right back and right front to left back.
First, you should have the same sized tires on all four wheels. You probably already know this and I wonder why you decided to use different size tires on front and back. This combination of tires may be accentuating an already existing problem with your tie rods or suspension. When you start messing around with different sized tires you will be throwing the computer out of wack and causing other problems that you may not have had before. This will especially be apparent with the Quadratrak all wheel drive transmission.
If the tires are the same circumference, no. If they are different, it will cause problems with the drive train.
That depends. My 2006 Grand Prix GXP has different size tires in the front and back, so you can't rotate the tires, you can only switch the right side tires with the left side.
I was told by the Jeep Dealer tonight that you have to remove the tires/wheels and pop it out from the back.
You can, but it isn't recommended. Idenctical tires, not merely tires from the same manufacturer, are preferred.Different tires, even from the same manufacturer, have differing tread patterns to achieve different purposes. Some tires are designed for rain performance, some for high-performance handling, and others for fuel efficiency. Installing different tires, and thus differing patterns, mean different handling, performance, and even fuel efficiency characteristics under varying road conditions. You get the best out of none of your tires when you mix-and-match.Ideally, all four wheels should have identical tires. If that's not possible, ensure that you have identical tires at least on the same axle (pairs on the front or the back).
Tractors have small tires on the front to make it easier to steer the tractor. Large tires are harder to steer. The large tires in the back allow the tractor to have more power as it plows.
unless you have different rim/tire sizes at the front vs back (which you shouldn't) the pressure should be the same in all 4 tires.
It is obvious the tires are the problem as it did not do this before installing the new tires. It may be one of the tires is defective as in a broken belt. Take the car back where you bought the tires. Have all 4 tires removed and inspected. If they find nothing wrong have the tires remounted and rotated 180 degrees on the wheel. Also make sure the lug nuts are torqued to factory specs. Have the wheels inspected to see if one is bent or there is something on the back side of the wheel causing it to not mount correctly. Tar, a rock, etc. If that does not solve the problem tell them to replace the tires with a different brand. something is wrong with these tires.
Like with any rebate, if the product isn't marked then it doesn't have a rebate. However, if you don't need the new tires immediately, you can wait a couple weeks and check back on their website to see if the tires you need are rebated yet.