Ive heard it does. I have a 2006 and just put on a set of 225/70r16 and they said the front fits fine but the back its extremely tight and might need to remove rear mud flap.
215/65-R16 although I've had tire shops try to sell me 225/60-R16 because there's more of a choice.
p225 70 R16
P225/75 R16
30 psi
Yes it is possible. The difference is the tires you are replacing are bigger than the one you want to put on but not by much.
The 2008 Mitsubishi Outlander comes standard with P215/70R16 size tires. You may or may not be able to use a P225/75/R16, but anything larger than that wouldn't fit into the wheel well.
The "P" stands for Passenger, the "LT" for Light Truck. A LT tire has a sturdier sidewall than a P tire to better handle more vehicle / cargo weight. The numbers indicate height / width / rim...
Lots of difference. The 235/75 is 1.57" larger in overall diameter. Radius, section width, and circumference is larger. If you wish to go to a 75 series tire then either a 215 or 205 will work well.
If the the two vehicles normmal tires are the same size; yes. Size is displayed on the tires as follows: Example; P215 65 R16; the size for a 2000 Odessy (yes i looked it up). there are several different tire sizes for the 2006 odessy, (P235 65 R16, P225 65 R16, among others) so perhaps not an option.
Yes, although there are fluctuations in the size of an overall wheel/tire combo. For instance, a P205/55-R16 will have a different total diamter than a P225/35-R16. Even tires of the same size may have a different diameter than another because of the tread patterns and thicknesses used.
225/65/r16
The "P" stands for Passenger, the "LT" for Light Truck. A LT tire has a sturdier sidewall than a P tire to better handle more vehicle / cargo weight. The numbers indicate height / width / rim size. Sorry - the numbers are mm. Height = from rim to outside diameter. Width = across the tread.