I don't recall the exact formula, but, it involves the car's speed and the car's tires slip angle at a given speed.
it is radius of smallest circle that can be drawn by the vehicle during turning.
To calculate the turning radius of a vehicle, you can use the formula: turning radius wheelbase / tan(steering angle). The wheelbase is the distance between the front and rear axles of the vehicle, and the steering angle is the maximum angle the front wheels can turn. By plugging these values into the formula, you can determine the turning radius of the vehicle.
The cars turning radius is not determined by the brand of tire.
You find the diameter and divide it by two.
There is an inside radius and an outside radius. Both are the radius of the curve required by the car to maximize the turning capabilities of the vehicle. The variables are the length of the vehicle and turn angle of the tires relative to the body of the car. So a typical car would be much less than a large truck. All makes and models vary.
Try the related link. It might help you.
It should be more than 900
Measure the distance from the point of connection at tow unit to center of trailer wheel (if tandem axle trailer measure to center between tires) multiply distance by 2 and this will get you close to the turning radius.
20.6 ' turning radius
To calculate the turning circle for vessels at anchor, you first determine the vessel's length and the distance from the pivot point (usually near the center of the vessel) to the bow and stern. The turning radius can be estimated using the formula: Turning Radius = (Length of Vessel / 2) + Drag Distance, where the drag distance accounts for the effects of wind and current. By plotting the turning circle on a nautical chart, you can visualize the area the vessel would occupy while turning, considering these external forces.
The turning radius of a Mercury Villager may depend on the year in which it was made. The turning radius is 38.7 feet for vehicles made during the 1993-1998 period.
Double the Radius to Calculate the Diameter.