A amaller tire will cause the odo and the speedo to read high. It'll look like you're going faster than you are, and that you've travelled longer than you have.
Yes, but only if you have modified the tire diameter.
Bad tire, bad wheel, bad cv shaft.......
TS = OR * CTD / STD Where: TS = True Speed OR = Odometer Reading CTD = Diameter of the current tires on your car STD = Diameter of the Standard Tire for your car.
It will slow the vehicles acceleration down, and make it take longer to stop. If the height of tire changes it will also affect the performance/ride quality.
Most likely bad tire or a wheel bent, or out of balance
Quills were embedded into my tire. It is yet to be determined if the tire has a slow leak, but YES quills can puncture a car tire. Quills were embedded into my tire. It is yet to be determined if the tire has a slow leak, but YES quills can puncture a car tire.
The manual tire changer comes in one size. There is no smaller version available at this time.
Yes, the smaller the aspect ratio the wider the tire.
The light comes on the dash right above the odometer.
Why would you? To lower it? The smaller rim has tighter inside clearances so be careful it does not touch the brake caliper. I suggest getting a 14" rim (no tire) just to place it on the front to see if it fits (clearances). ALSO, smaller rims affect gas mileage & odometer readings, SO if you DO install 14" rims, go get your truck dyno-tuned to match actual MPH to the odometer. Note: Always consult with your local tire dealer specialist, advice is usually free of charge.
Of course you can but you should not. The 70 series tire will have a 1" smaller diameter than the 75 series tire. Your speedometer will be 2 mph too slow. A better substitute would be a 285/70-16.
Of course you can but you should not. The 70 series tire will have a 1" smaller diameter than the 75 series tire. Your speedometer will be 2 mph too slow. A better substitute would be a 285/70-16.