Yes, larger tires can use more fuel due to increased rolling resistance and aerodynamic drag. The increased weight and surface area of larger tires can lead to a decrease in fuel efficiency, especially at higher speeds. Additionally, if the tires are not properly inflated, the impact on fuel consumption can be even greater. However, the overall effect can vary based on vehicle type and driving conditions.
under-inflated tyres
they have larger engines, therfore it takes more fuel to provide the massive power that they need.
use tubeless tyres make your air/fuel mixture lean change the engine oil , gear oil change the air filter change the spark plug if necessary check free movement of brake liners use recommended tyre air pressure (depends on tyres) use only normal fuel ..do not use premium fuel it is not recommended check your battery too...
Normally the larger the engine the more fuel it will use under the same conditions.
The smaller the engine the less fuel it will use. But then again an engine too small for the application can use more fuel than a larger engine that is appropriate for the application.
Tanks don't use tyres - they use steel caterpillar tracks.
Most larger trucks burn diesel fuel.
In my point of view never use resole tyre for bike because thoes tyres are already useable and most of tyres are Worn out tyres.
All cars would use compressed air (or nitrogen) to inflate tyres. Most cars would use petrol or diesel as a fuel (in the US petrol is known as gas). Some cars use Propane gas as a fuel. Technology is being developed to fuel cars with Hydrogen gas.
it depends on the number of tyres each car can take. If it has to do with cars that use 4 tyres it will be 825. If the cars use 10 tyres each it will be 500 cars etc.
Nitrogen is a stable gas. It is not over heating in tyres.
Tires do not use fuel.