yes, the larger the rim the heavier it gets. but the smaller the wheel the lighter it is and the easier it is to stop because the wheel and the brake are more aligned. it doesnt affect your brakes by much but yes it causes the performance to be a little worse.
Only if you also replace the rims and you don't have clearance problems around the brakes.
NO. The size of the tires and wheels have NOTHING to do with the brakes.
The rims were original 14 inch, but with factory front disc brakes 15 inch
There's only a few things that you can do to your suspension to support bigger rims and tires & that is to modify the suspension and weight distribution of the car. You will probably have to change the size and type of shocks, springs, brakes, etc. and after you do all of that there is really no assurance that your handling will be improved. When engineers design an automobile they determine the best wheel size and tire size ratio for that vehicle. Any time you alter that design, such as your case where you are installing larger rims and shorter tires, you essentially affect the overall design. When installing larger rims and shorter tires, you are usually doing it at the expense of a rougher or less plesant ride from the car. For most who like the big rims, this is a trade-off that they are willing to accept.
20" rims look good depending on the style, not the size. Other effects of putting rims on your car is poor ride quality and more stress on the transmission and brakes. The heavy weight of rimes always has negative effects on cars that were not made specifically for them.
It would not affect anything. the size does not mater.
14" rims.
13 or 14 inch rims. Check on the tire for size.
Generally no. Joe
what size rims are on a 1992 chevy 1500 w/t truck
The 1980 Chevrolet Camaro can come with different size rims. For rims that are 14 inches, the original tire size would be 205/75-14.
yes depending on the size for rims