It all depends on the truck that it is going on. Usually it will tell you on the inside on the driver door or on the inside of the gas lid.
The max safe pressure for the tire will also be listed on the sidewall.
Yes they will.
Yes, you can
Yes, you can.
No they will not. 245 75r16 are for a 16" rim, 265 70r17 are for a 17 rim.
the most common size is 245/75r16 but the optinal size which most people go with is 265/75r16
My 99 F-250 SD came with LT235/75R16, but it will take up to LT275/75R16 on the stock 16" wheels.
Goodyear Fortera TripleTred is rated high on a lot of sites for road driving. Available up to 265/75R16. Goodyear Wrangler Silent Armor is rated high by Goodyear for offroad driving. Available up to 285/75R16. Bridgestone Dueler with tread similar to the GY Fortera TripleTred look really great on my buddy's '97 GMC Sierra Extended Cab Short Box. Available up to 285/75R16. Firestone will install non-OEM sizes but the warranty voids if outside of 3% RPM's. Answer: I dont know about the other tires. but i have the Forteras on mine and they are just ok. i would go with some firestone tires or try the others the guy above recommended. Answer: With out knowing your driving conditions or terrain, it's almost impossible to answer this question.
Yes you can
The best place to purchase 265 75R16 tyres would be from a specialist car dealer such as Halford's. It is best to research tyres before a purchase is made.
Yes, you can replace a 245/75R16 tire with a 235/75R16 tire. The first number (245 or 235) represents the width of the tire in millimeters, so the 235 tire will be slightly narrower. The second number (75) represents the aspect ratio, indicating the height of the tire sidewall as a percentage of the width. The third number (16) represents the diameter of the wheel in inches, which is the same for both tires. Overall, the 235/75R16 tire will be slightly narrower but compatible with the 245/75R16 tire size.
265/75R16
Of course it will fit. But is will not fit well. By going to a 235/75 tire your speedometer will read 61.2 at a true 60 mph. Your engine will also turn 14 rpms more per mile driven.