That depends on the application. You may or may not have room for it.
To go wider you would have to go with a 265/60-17 to keep the overall diameter the same as the OEM size to keep your speedometer accurate and other parameters close to the same. Like the first answer said you may have clearance issues especially on the front. Check your clearance with the OEM tire if you have around 2" clearance you should be ok. Make sure before buy the tires. My advice is stick with the OEM size.
Doubtful, since the radial is bigger on the r17...
245/65/R17
Typically nothing, although it will fill you fenders out better. On my dodge I went from a 245/70-17 to a 265/70-17. A little taller and a little wider...
235 / 65 / R17 is ( 29 inches in diameter and the tire section width is 9.3 inches ) 245 / 70 / R18 is ( 31.5 inches in diameter and the section width is 9.6 inches )
The correct factory tire size for a 2001 Jeep Cherokee is 225/75-16.
yes, there not as wide as the 65's you have on there now-- the smaller the number, the wider the tire is
NO! This is not an acceptable swap. The 245/65-17 is 6.91% (2") larger in overall diameter. It is never acceptable to go over or under 3% of the OEM size. This will adversely effect handling, stopping, performance, and fuel mileage. However a 205/65-17 would be an acceptable swap. I would advise you to stick with the OEM size.
The 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited runs with 2 sizes available. the most common is 235/65 R17. The other available size is 245/65 R17.
235/65 R17 and 225/65 R17 tires are not directly interchangeable due to their width difference. The first number in the tire designation indicates the width in millimeters, so a 235 tire is 10 mm wider than a 225 tire. While they share the same aspect ratio and diameter, using a different width can affect handling, clearance, and overall vehicle performance. It's best to consult your vehicle's specifications or a tire professional before making any changes.
A 245/17 tire may fit on a Hyundai Tiburon, but it depends on the specific model year and the wheel size currently installed. The Tiburon typically comes with narrower tires, so a 245 width could lead to clearance issues with the fenders or suspension components. It's essential to check the vehicle's specifications and consult with a tire professional to ensure compatibility and safety.
No, you cannot directly replace a 265/70R17 tire with a 225/60R17 tire. The two sizes have different widths, aspect ratios, and overall diameters, which can affect vehicle handling, speedometer accuracy, and safety. The 265 tire is wider and has a larger overall diameter compared to the 225 tire, so it’s crucial to use tires that match the specifications recommended for your vehicle. Always consult your vehicle's owner manual or a tire professional for appropriate tire sizes.
Yes, you can use 235/60 R17 instead of 225/65 R17, but there are some considerations. The 235/60 tire is wider and has a shorter sidewall, which may affect your vehicle's handling, ride comfort, and speedometer accuracy. It's important to check the vehicle's specifications and ensure that the new tire size won't cause any clearance issues or affect the overall performance. Always consult a tire professional if you're unsure about compatibility.