There isn't one. The spare shouldn't get rotated in with the other 4. Front left to back right, front right to back left, back right to front right, back left to fron left.
A few variables come into play (wheel width, wheel offset, tire width), but the general rule for the Wrangler YJ is... 0 inch lift will fit 30-inch tires 1 inch of lift to fit 31-inch tires 2 inches of lift to fit 32-inch tires 3 inches of lift to fit 33-inch tires
Not rotating your tires will cause niosy saw tooth wear. Tires should be rotated at least every 10,000 miles.
Tires for a Jeep Wrangler can be purchased at a tire store, such as Tires, Tires, Tires. This chain of tire stores will not only sell tires, but does repairs on them as well.
Goodyear
Different pattern.Different pattern.
Tire out of balance, bent wheel, loose or worn suspension parts. More than likely balancing & rotating your tires will correct this.
I believe yes, the lug pattern for wranglers has not changed.
NO, the wheel sizes are different, you have 16's and the other has 18's, and the wheels wont work either, the bolt patterns are different.
This is caused by not rotating your tires on a regular basis. Also, over-accelerating through corners will wear down your rear tires. Or rear alignment is out of spec.
Out of balance gives more of a feeling than a sound. Any sounds from wheels rotating are usually from the wheel bearings.
A lot of manufacturers make tires for your Wrangler vehicle. Check with your local tire dealers for their recommendations based on your type of driving.
A few variables come into play (wheel width, wheel offset, tire width), but the general rule for the Wrangler YJ is... 1 inch of lift to fit 31-inch tires 2 inches of lift to fit 32-inch tires 3 inches of lift to fit 33-inch tires