NO, it will not fit the rim safely
You must know the answer is NO. Not necessarily true, we're talking about width I assume, the section width of the tire 10" in this case is measured at the widest part of the tire. The bead, the part of the tire that sits on the wheel, is significantly narrower. Just as an example P245/55R20, which is a 10" wide tire lists the apporved rim width as 7.0"-9.0", so depending on the exact size it is very possible that your 10" wide tire could go on a 7" wide rim.
the last # on your tire is the size rim you need for that tire 295 50 15 /15 inch rim I am sure you know it must be a 15" rim and were asking about the width of the rim. You need at least a 9" wide rim but a 10" would be even better to avoid tire bulge.
You can use ANY size rim made with the same lug patteren. However ofcoures the larger the rim the smaller the tire. Most if not all tire dealers can tell you the combinations Tire/rim that will fit.
10 pounds
The stock front tire size is 22x7x10. This means the tire is 22 inches tall, 7 inches wide, and fits on a 10 inch rim. The stock rear tire size is 22x10x9. 22" tall, 10" wide, 9" rim. The stock tire brand is Ohtsu.
No way, 9.5 is smaller then 10 so it will not fit.
No...the last number has to be the same. A 12 inch hole in the tire will easily fit over a 10 inch wheel but it would not be tight enough to hold air.
It's a 9 or 10 x 15 rim. A tire for a big SUV, possibly.
you are not giving the whole info for the SUV. But if it is 15" 16" or 17" You need to have 10"inch rim. GOOD LUCK:-)
What's the best Tire size for the 1991 Chevy S-10 Blazer with 15 inch rim?
It's a 10 mm difference, not much to worry about. Assuming you have a rim that's spot on for the first tire, the othe will work fine too.
It wont. They will only change when you increase/decrease the size dramatically as the wheel or tire. A one inch change wont make a difference.A more accurate answerIt's true that the size of the rim does not directly have any impact on the speedometer accuracy. But changing the rim size generally means that you'll be changing the size of the tire. The speedometer is directly affected by the circumference of the tire that is used. If you use a tire with a 10% larger circumference, the speedometer will indicate that you're going 10% slower than you really are. If you match the circumference of the 14 inch tire to the circumference of the 15 inch tire, the speedometer accuracy will not change.