The rim is what holds the tire to the car it has the lug nut hole, if you mean chrome ring, it woulkd work the same.
The '70' tire is higher, but marginally. Should work on same car.
You work it out on paper or just use a calculator
The tire will fit the rim but the clearence around the tire(of the vehicle) may rub.
Given that your brakes work correctly, and the tire diameter isn't changing, only the width, then the wider tire will brake harder before is starts to skid
just make him jealous and show him what he is missing out on ;) it always work
Yes, but you must keep the overall diameter of the tires you are installing the same as the recommended tire size on the car. Any decent tire shop can tell you what size will work.
Yes, a hubometer should work for any tire size. It also should work for practically any brand and model of tire.
The idea is to work with the same variables, but it is possible that some of the variables are missing in some of the equations.
Look along the side of the drivers side door for the tire size and load range and speed rating for the size of the tire of the vechicle you want to add the tire to. as long as they are the same size, load range, and speed rating your good to go. if the tire is used try to put the tire on the same side of the car you are installing it on so the tire is turing the same way. Important on belted tires. or go in to or call atire shop they can tel you if the tires will work and if you need to change the rims/wheels. good luck and chech the tire pressure one a month or so
Absolutely! Discount tire companies usually carry the exact same brands of tires as the bigger stores. Their mechanics also usually have the same certifications as the ones who work for dealerships and better known franchises.
Yes, The Tire Rack sells various car accessories and does various car work. They also do oil changes, balancing, brake work, air condition work, and other minor car detailing. They do not do major engine or transmission work though.
If you have a cheap pole, get a tire and put the pole in it and cement it. If it is metal, just get someone to put in in the ground for you. Even if you put a tire in a metal one, it will still work.