it is a 15 inch wheel they will measure about 1 inch bigger across then tire size
IF the diameter of the tire is the same as the wheel you can. example . (16 in. tire and a 16 in. wheel.
The diameter of the wheel base.
No it will not. If I understand your question correctly, the tire you are looking at is 15" in diameter and your rim is 16" in diameter. You need to buy tires that are made for your diameter wheel, 16".
30 is the diameter of the tire in inches. 950 is the width of the tire which converts to 9.5 inches. R means it is a radial tire. The 15 is the diameter of the wheel.
The 195 refers to millimeters (mm) and is the width of the tire across the treads. The 55 is also in millimeters(mm) and refers to the height if the tire from the edge of the rim(wheel) to the top of the tire. And finally, the 15 refers to inches (in) and refers to the diameter of the wheel that the tire fits to and the inside diameter of the tire.
It's round and it rolls probably a wheel
It's a wheel/tire dimension. 700 being roughly the outside diameter of the wheel with the tire mounted, and 23 being the approximate width/height of the tire when inflated, both measurements in millimeter. A tire with that marking will fit a rim with a Bead Seat diameter of 622 mm, and often also referred to as a 28" wheel.
As long as the tire/wheel combination is the same or very close to the OEM tire/wheel diameter you will be fine.
No, it is unsprung weight.
More than likely you can as long as you get a tire size that will keep the overall diameter of the tire/wheel close to the OEM diameter.
Yes, as long as the 14" tire/wheel combination is the same diameter as the 15" you are removing.
Wheel size is composed of 2 dimensions, the wheel width and wheel diameter. For example, a 22×9.0 wheel has a diameter of 22" and a width of 9". You can also check the wheel size by looking at the vehicle owner's manual or by looking at your tire TIN number.