Yes, bigger tires can affect a vehicle's transmission. When larger tires are installed, they change the overall gear ratio, which can lead to increased strain on the transmission and engine. This can result in reduced acceleration, higher engine RPMs at cruising speeds, and potential overheating or premature wear on transmission components. Additionally, larger tires may require recalibration of speedometers and other systems to ensure accurate performance.
How it rides, handles, fuel mileage and power are affected.
Yes, it is possible to put bigger tires on a bike as long as they are compatible with the frame and fork of the bike. However, larger tires may affect the handling and performance of the bike, so it is important to consider these factors before making any changes.
No you do not. Bigger tires and wheels have nothing to do with it stopping.
Your transmission shifts according to the speed you are traviling. Different tire size rotate different speeds according to how big or small they are, small tire will rotate 2 times as a big tire rotates 1 so the ratio is 2to1 so if u have bigger tires u will travel further and faster than a smaller tire so it will affect when transmission shifts
Yes, bigger tires can negatively affect miles per gallon (mpg). Larger tires typically add weight and increase rolling resistance, which requires more energy (fuel) to maintain speed. Additionally, they can alter the vehicle's aerodynamics and affect the gear ratios, further reducing fuel efficiency. However, the extent of the impact depends on various factors, including the vehicle type and driving conditions.
Yes you can put bigger tires on your existing wheels up to a point. Talk to your local tire dealer and they can advise you on the biggest tires you can use.
Larger tires will affect the speedometer. There may not be a large difference in your application, but there will be a difference. You may be reading 45mph, and really be going 48mph. the worst problem will be in your odometer after a few thousand miles. your odometer will be WAY off once you have traveled a few K miles. I would suggest going to a local transmission shop to have your speedo re-calibrated for the larger tires. If you go much larger than that, check with your local mechanic on how well your transmission will be able to turn such a large tire. you may need to be re-geared.
Putting larger tires on your car will give you higher top spee with less torque. However, changing the tire size will make your speedometer inaccurate.
for traction
Yes. Odometers don't measure the distance directly, they count the number of turns. Usually somewhere in the drive train, after the gear box. A bigger tire will have a bigger circumference. And bigger circumference means that you get a longer travelled distance for each turn.
ones bigger ones smaller
Yes.