Depends how much larger. A step up in width won't make much difference - other changes might. - You must be more specific.
Made by an unknown manufacturer in China. Many problems reported with these tires.
* Bad Tires * Bad wheel * Failed or bent suspension parts Have the tires & wheel checked first.
Low pressure in the tires can cause shaking, the alignment can cause shaking also.
Yes, under-inflated tires are dangerous. They can also leave the rim under heavy cornering.
If one tire is larger than the other or one tire is more worn than the other, yes, it can cause the traction light to come on.
Yes, tires that are larger or smaller in diameter than original factory size will cause a car's speedometer to be wrong.
Yes, it can cause you a multitude of problems, such as braking.
If the tires are the same circumference, no. If they are different, it will cause problems with the drive train.
The size of tires can effect that accuracy of a speedometer. Larger tires will cause the speedometer to read less than you are actually going.
Some cheap tires can cause long term problems with your car. It all depends on the quality of the tires. Make sure whatever cheap tires you buy are similar to the ones already on your car to avoid potential problems.
245/35/18 tires, this is a bad idea it will cause massive suspension problems and will warp the rotors
nope
if it is mounted on the drive end it will cause undue work on the differential and it could also cause some handling and stability problems tires should be replaced in pairs
Probably. On a 4WD vehicle, there can be considerable difficulty in traction and cause mechanical problems if the diameter of the tires differs greatly between wheels. There is a certain amount of tolerance built in to the design of the vehicle which may be described in the owner's manual or known to a mechanic at the dealer. If your rear tires are NEARLY new and within the allowable tolerance, you would not need to change all 4. To avoid wearing out the tires at different rates, you should rotate your tires at regular intervals to even out the wear on different locations.
Yes. with larger tires the odometer will show less mileage than actually travelled.
I would get the tires balanced first. If still having problems then check front axel shafts. I would get the tires balanced first. If still having problems then check front axel shafts.
You "CAN" but even old tires that look good can cause all sorts of trouble that feel like alignment problems. The alignment shop is going to recomend changing them.