Yes, but you can't mix the two types on the same axle and tire companies discourage mixing in all four corners. I.E. choose one type or the other for all four wheels.
Keep in mind old fashioned bias ply tires don't wear as well as radial tires, may not get as much traction and aren't as fuel efficient. So, unless you're mounting tires on a 1960s or earlier vehicle to make it 'period correct' there's nothing to be gained and a lot to lose by replacing radials with bias ply tires.
Cheers
No, do not mix bias tires with radial tires.
no
manufacturing process of bias & radial tires
It's not reccomended.
bias ply, belted bias, and radial.
Radial tires are worlds beyond bias ply tires. In radial tires, the steel chords are placed in a criss-cross pattern. Whereas bias ply tires are placed flat across the face of the tire. Bias ply tires are much, much harder for the engine to turn and are much harder for the suspension to compensate for. Bias ply tires are almost no longer used. That goes for America at least.
Bias ply tires get a flat spot from sitting but I have yet to see a radial tire do that.
1995
No, it gives messy handling.
You should get radial tires because if you go to www.mud-throwers.com it lists all of the disadvantages and advantages. So you should spend a little more money on the radial tires.
They are most likely bias ply, from the info you have given. There are typically 3 numbers on a tire & radial tires will have an "R" designation prior to the 3rd number such as: P245-60-R14.
Legality has nothing to do with it. Safety is what you should be concerned with. You should never ever mix Bias & Radial tires on the same vehicle. This will cause the vehicle to handle in an unsafe manner. The handling characteristics of Bias Ply and Radial Ply tires is so very different that it is unsafe to mix them.