If it 4x4 you need to crank the torsion bars so no rubbing happens but you can easily put 285/70R17
32.72
285/70r17 is the most you can go without issue. If you go any larger your looking at either a leveling kit or lift kits.
It is P235/70R17.
That depends on what the aspect ratio is. The 285 is just the width of the tire in millimeters. A 285/60 series is not the same size tire as a 285/50 series.
The short answer is yes. The long answer is, it depends. The width of the tire, along with the offset of the wheels plays the biggest role. Stock wheels running 285/70r17's, basically a 33 x 12 tire, will fit just fine.
Mine is 265/70r17
The 33 is measured in inches, the 285 is measured in millimeter's.
Only if they are adjustable by about 2-3 inches. Many chains are, so try them BEFORE you need to.
The stock size tire on your vehicle is a P265/70R17 tire....if you want to know it is always on the sticker of the driver side door well
The difference between a 285/65R18 and a 275/65R18 is height and width The first 3 digit number is the width measured in millimeters, 285 millimeters and 275 millimeters wide across the tread. The middle two digit number is an aspect ratio number or a percentage of the width. For example if the tread is 285 millimeters wide, than the aspect ratio of 65 is 185.25 millimeters. Meaning the side wall of the tire is 185.25 millimeters tall. 65 percent of 285 millimeters is 185.25 millimeters. So a 275 millimeter tire with the same aspect ratio of 65 will be a narrower and shorter tire, because 65 percent of 275 is less than 65 percent of 285. The R18 means that the tire is of radial construction and the tire is made to be mounted on a 18 inch wheel or rim.
No, that tire is to tall (32.80 inches), a 265/35/22 (29.30) or 285/30/22 (28.73) would fit better. (Stock is 28.87)