That would be the 255.
a typical tire p195/60r16
* P - Type of tire * 195 - width of the tire across the tread in millimeters * 60 - Aspect ratio of the sidewall compared to the width * R - Radial construction * 16 - Diameter of the rim in inches * 63 - Tire's load rating * H - Tire's speed rating * M+S - Tire is suitable for all-season driving
a 255 is 10.03 inches a 235 is 9.25 inches
Yes, the 75 has a taller sidewall than the 70. If the car has stiffer suspension it will give a feeling of sway the taller you get. Can you? Yes. Should you? No. Your speedometer will be off and your ride and handling will suffer. If you must change sizes go with a 265/65-16 or 245/75-16. My advice is to stick with the OEM size.
Stock tire sizes for the 1997 F150 were P235/70/R16, P255/70/R16, or 265/70/R17 ( I can't remember if the 17s were P-metric or LTs)
without wide fender: 15 x 6.0 JJ - Steel/optional Aluminum (P235/75 R15) with wide fender: 16 x 7.0 JJ - Aluminum (P255/70 R16)
What I have on mine is P255 50vR16... I'm also trying to figure out if these are right though. What I have on mine is P255 50vR16... I'm also trying to figure out if these are right though.
Yes
Yes
18" P255/70R18 (same as the 2010 tundra)
P255/70/16
Yes, as long as both are the same on each axle. Additionally: they have to be the same "type" of tire. You can not mix Radial Tires (example; P255 65 R17) with Bias ply or Diagonal tires (example P255 65 D17) on the same vehicle.
mine is p255/75r15. im acually online buying tires lol
can i replace a p255/60 r15 with a p215/70 r15