I'm not sure which measuring systems you are referring to. The one used most commonly today is like P235/75R15. P is Passenger tire or LT for Light Truck Tire or ST for Trailer Tires. 235 is the width of the tread in millimeters. 75 is the height of the sidewall as a percentage of the tread width. (So the the height of the sidewall is 75% of 235 in this example.) R is for Radial tire construction. 15 is the diameter of the hole in middle of the tire. It should match the diameter of the wheel that the tire is mounted on.
old system of measurement English system of measurement
The old unit of measurement refers to various systems of measurement that were used in the past, before the standardized system of measurement was introduced. Examples of old units of measurement include the cubit, the fathom, the league, and the stone.
The place you buy a new tire will dispose of the old tire for free.
An interesting juxtaposition of old and new, combining something worn out with something fresh and stylish. This image could symbolize transformation, reuse, or a playful twist on traditional fashion.
A tire that has been re-treaded. Very common on big trailer tires.
Take off your old tire and put on a new one!
It is a unit of measurement of acceleration in the old imperial system.
In the United States they use the old Imperial system of measurement, which the rest of the world abandoned centuries ago in favor of the metric system.
The date code is written on the sidewall of all tires. Click the link to my blog and scroll down to "New Tire Old Tire" where I explain how to tell the age of a tire.
To change a flat tire you need a jack, tire iron and a new tire. Jack the car up and remove the bolts, you can then slide the old tire off and replace it with the new one.
They are a measure of volume in the old system of measurement - except in the US, where they still use it!
The typical fee for disposing of an old tire when you purchase a new tire at a tire shop is $1-$3 per tire. The fee is regulated or determined by the state, county or city in some places and it appears the national average is just over $1 per tire. It also appears that the larger the tire the higher the disposal fee.