Putting larger tires on your car will give you higher top spee with less torque. However, changing the tire size will make your speedometer inaccurate.
Yes, it is possible to put bigger tires on a bike as long as they are compatible with the frame and fork of the bike. However, larger tires may affect the handling and performance of the bike, so it is important to consider these factors before making any changes.
oyeah it will
No but, it will greatly affect the handling and cornering of the vehicle.
Yes, the tires will ruin your gas mileage overall. Bigger tires weigh more and they're harder to rotate on the vehicle even though they gain greater traction.
No but, it will greatly affect the handling and cornering of the vehicle.
It will worsen the ride unless you change the entire suspension so that it's tuned for the tires.Usually the car wants to subtly bounce,not so subtly when you hit a bump.
Big tires on bikes can improve overall performance by providing better traction, stability, and shock absorption. However, they can also increase rolling resistance and make the bike heavier, which may affect handling and speed.
How it rides, handles, fuel mileage and power are affected.
Putting on any different height tire will affect the speedometer somehow.
The main difference between 28 and 700c bike tires is their width. 28 tires are typically narrower than 700c tires, which are wider. This difference in width can affect the overall performance and handling of the bike.
Bigger tires only effect the speed compared with the speedometer if the total circumference around the entire wheel and tire is larger. I replaced my 15 inch tire with a 17 inch and there is no difference. The size (14,15,16,17 etc.) is simply the size of the rim and the hole in the tire for the rim to fit. Most of the time you wont need to worry because the tire sidewall will be thinner to accomodate for the larger rim. The only time you should really be worried about that is if your putting really big rims on a car or putting big tires on a truck. If the total circumference is larger than it will have to be taken to a dealership or mechanic to be recalculated.
No you do not. Bigger tires and wheels have nothing to do with it stopping.