It will effect the accuracy of the speedometer and odometer, effect the transmission shift points, effect the fuel mileage, effect the brake horse power,
Yes. A wider tire of the same size as in going from a 205/70-15 to a 205/60-15 will lower the ride height. Got to a 205/75-15 and you raise the ride height.
It does not change the actual speed of a vehicle but changing tire size can affect the accuracy of the speedometer.
Putting on any different height tire will affect the speedometer somehow.
Depends, changing the rim size will affect it, but if the aspect ratio of the tire is smaller on the bigger rim it could be the same. The distance from the center of the tire to the outside tread, if this changes, it changes the revaluations of the rotor. R- just stands for radial.
The size of the wheel itself does not affect performance or fuel economy, but the height of the tire does. A taller tire will decrease performance, but increase fuel economy. A taller tire would have a larger circumference, and therefore decrease the engine speed (RPM's) leading to the improved economy. On the other hand, a taller tire also acts to reduce the car's ability to accelerate (like changing the gear ratio). Also, the speedometer won't be accurate any more.
Inflating a tire with air is a physical change because it is not changing the tire chemically. It is only changing the physical appearance of the tire.
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.
No number specifically indicates the height. You can however figure the height with a little math. As in 245/70-15 the 245 is the width of the tire in millimeters. The 70 is the aspect ratio which means the tire's height is 70% of the tires width. So on this example the height of the tire is 171.5 millimeters.
Nothing, if you lift the car up properly with a jack. There would be no weight on the tire; therefore, the air suspension wouldn't do anything.
28.8 height and 9.25 wide
Yes, it does. Plies affect the flexibility of the tire as you steer.
Lug nuts hold the wheel/tire on the vehicle.