about 2.25 yards
The 225/55 tires are wider and shorter in sidewall height, so the height would be fine but you'll need to see if the width works without scraping.
The 225/55 tires are wider and shorter in sidewall height, so the height would be fine but you'll need to see if the width works without scraping.
245 and 225 are the first numbers in a tires measurement and they simply tell you how wide the tire is in mm. So a 245 is wider then a 225. But which is taller? This depends on the second number which would be something like 245/70 or 245/75 and the same goes for the 225/70 or 225/75 and there are many different combinations. This second number tells you in a percentage what the sidewall height is compared to the width which is the first number. So for a 245/70 tire it would be 70% of 245 = sidewall height, in this case that would be 171.5mm and a 245/75 would be 75% of 245 = 183.75mm so in this combination the 245/75 is taller than a 245/70. So if you had a 245/60 the sidewall height would be 60% of 245 =147mm and if you had a 225/75 the sidewall height would be 75% of 225 =168.75 which would make it taller then the 245, so as you can see it is the second number which gives you the calculation needed in order to get the height. Of course the last number in tire dimensions is the rim size such as 245/70/16 would mean it is for a 16 inch rim and this will affect overall height of the tire compared to a 245/70/15 which would go on a 15 inch rim.
He is 6'2'' and 225.
He is 6'4 225 pounds.
Yes, it can.
He is 6'4 225 pounds.
It will be 225 width 60 height and 16 Radial so 225-60-16R
That would be a very bad swap. The 225/60R16's are 3.25 inches shorter in height. This would make the speedometer be showing 60 mph when you are actually going only 51 mph.
volume_cylinder = area_base x height⇒ height = volume_cylinder ÷ area_base= 225 cubic units ÷ 25 square units= 9 units
The Willis Tower is 225 feet wide.
A 235 60 16.