You can but your speedometer will be off. Want to go wider then go with a 195/60-15.
yes, but your speedometer will be off by 0.7 mph at 60 mph with the 18565r15 tire. (it will read 59.3, not a noticeable error). See the link below for the details.
Some say to change your auto tires every 5000 miles. Other people just check the tread on their tires and when the tread looks worn, they switch their tires.
To make it easier to switch to them and back to regular tires. Also, to avoid the cost of having the tires dismounted and remounted.
Physically....yes. It will fit the same rim. However the 185/60 will be quite a bit shorter and will throw off your speedometer.
That depends. My 2006 Grand Prix GXP has different size tires in the front and back, so you can't rotate the tires, you can only switch the right side tires with the left side.
Only if you have 15 inch rims that fit the vehicle. May I add that if you want to keep the overall diameter the same as the OEM 185/65-14 tire and keep your speedometer accurate you will need to install a 165/65-16. The 185/65-15 tire is exactly i" too large in overall diameter and your speedometer will read 57.5 at a true 60 mph. You can also install a 175/60-15 which is a good swap.
Make sure you don't switch tires from one side to the other. Take the front tires and put them on the rear, and the rear tires will go on the front. Make sure they stay on the same sides that there on. That's it.
You can switch to a 215/50-15 or 175/60-15 if you can find any tires in these sizes. Other optional tires which are acceptable are 205/50-15 and 185/60-15 which you can find. My advice is to stick with the OEM size.
Yes, it is possible to put road tires on a mountain bike. Road tires are typically narrower and smoother than mountain bike tires, which can improve speed and efficiency on paved surfaces. However, it is important to ensure that the road tires are compatible with the rims and frame of the mountain bike before making the switch.
Yes, it is possible to put wider tires on your bike as long as they are compatible with your bike's frame and wheel size. Wider tires can provide better traction and stability, but it's important to make sure they will fit properly before making the switch.
Yes you can. But use care not to switch sides. doing so will cause many of the studs to dislodge.
Not enough info to answer. Please re-ask the question and include the year, make, and model.