You will have to measure across the lugs. If they have the same number of lugs and the same bolt pattern is used then you will just have to make sure the offset is ok. I dont think anyone makes a guide for crossing wheel applications across manufacturers.
The top Japanese automotive manufactures would be Honda, Toyota, and Mitsubishi.
A small car would be something like a Camaro or Mustang for a coupe or a normal 4 door car like a Toyota Camry or Nissan Altima. A big car would be something like a Cadillac Esclade, GMC Yukon or Yukon XL, Mitsubishi Pajero, Ford Expedition or a Chevrolet Suburban. HOPE THAT ANSWERS YOU QUESTION
Toyota land cruiser would be the most reliable 4x4, i would say. they are good but one SUV is often forgot in north American takes the cake. If you live in America its the montero if you live in Britain its the shogun if you live any were else its the famous pajero it didn't win the Dakar rally one or two times. Over 10 times often in order go Mitsubishi!
I would rotate all the wheels and see if that helps. Might be a bad tire.
Check consumer reports, edmunds.com, or other locations for a more specific answer. I would purchase the Scion over a Mitsubishi, the Scion is a Toyota product. Really you cant go wrong with a Toyota. ANSWER: Every other car on the market today
Yes if the wheels are the same size. But make sure you are installing the correct size tires. Look on driver's door post for correct size.
I don't know, I wish somebody in the whole world would tell me.
One could find Marunouchi in Toyko, Japan. It is located on the south eastern corner. Many large corporations such as Mitsubishi and Toyota have their headquarters in Marunouchi.
Mitsubishi evolution would destroy a type s
Have the front wheels balance, possible front wheel centre bearing worn, which could include cv joints worn.
Koyata Iwasaki started what would become Mitsubishi Motors by commissioning the Mitsubishi Model A. It was initially manufactured through Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co.
If you mean a workshop type manual the short answer - you cant! Haynes dont do one and while there could possibly be one somewhere it will be in Japanese. I have found a company who would produce a translated manual but there is no interest (apart from me) as it would be about £40 sterling and depend on getting 150 people to buy. If you mean an owners handbook you can buy via the Pajero Owners Club (pocuk is the website) ============ I bought mine on ebay- and it came from JPNZ - find their translated manuals here: http://www.jpnz.co.nz/afawcs0131171/CATID=5/SUBID=62/ID=720/SID=625814922/productdetails.html