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2.5 bar front wheel and 3 bar back wheel.
A Big Wheel
It's a 9 or 10 x 15 rim. A tire for a big SUV, possibly.
big and hard
205R70/15 is listed on Tire Rack as the only North American tire size for this car. That size is for the factory wheel. Although, you can change it if you want to a wider tire or thicker tires if you like. How big is your wheel? Is it a 15x6 or 15x6.5? This will help determine the correct tire size you will need for your wheel. It can change if you have a aftermarket wheel or decide to get an aftermarket wheel. The measurement numbers on the tires tells you the width, thickness, and size of the tire. The 205 refers to the width of the tire in mm. The 70 refers to the thickness of the tires, or the "sidewall" of the tire. Thicker the tire, the smoother the ride. Thinner the tire, the rougher it gets. The "R" refers to the compound of the rubber. The "15" at the end refers to the size of the wheel/rim in diameters. Hope that clarifies on how to read a tire measurement when shopping.
Unless the advertisement is from a reputable and well-known company (Les Swab, Fountain Tire etc.) I would say it sounds too good to be true. Even when on sale I have not seen wheel and tire packages drop as low as $300 from any of the big companies.
no i have 22's on my 2007! remember front wheel drive
That depends on how much feet pounds of torque your engine produces.
Big -O tires did mine for free,but I was buying tires so I guess they were getting something
A wheel from a big rig may weigh over 150 to 200 lbs, including the tire, rim and wheel well. Semi-truck tires often weigh around 80 to 100 lbs.
If you look inside your car door there is a sticker. The sticker will say various specs on it which are useful for tire maintenance, like the pressure you want and how big your tires are.
The tire size will affect the mileage and performance. You can use a larger wheel with a smaller profile tire without noticeable affecting either.