Not at all actually. Tires that protrude beyond the fenders are prohibited.
The wheel wells ride much higher in a lifted truck. After the wheel wells are raised, taller tires can then be added to have a truck become a lifted truck.
They will fit on your rims, however they may be too big for your wheel wells.
Fitting 10-inch wide tires in the wheel wells of a 1978 Nova can be challenging, as the stock wheel wells are typically designed for narrower tires. Depending on the specific setup, such as suspension modifications and backspacing of the wheels, it may be possible with modifications like rolling the fenders or adjusting the suspension. It’s advisable to consult with a specialist or do detailed measurements to ensure a proper fit without rubbing.
You might possibly have a bent drive shaft, or if you have oversized tires they could be rubbing against the wheel wells
The wheel wells protrude into the door. That is why the bottom of the door is arched. There is no where for the window to go. it would hit the top of the wheel well.
The largest issue with the tire change is wheel clearance. Low profile tires are used mainly for larger wheels to fit inside stock wheel wells. If you get larger tires, make sure your front wheel have nothing keeping them from turning fully in either dirrection, and be sure to check wheel clearance for all 4 wheels during suspension travel.
yes they will fit u can even fit 22's on there with rolling the wheel wells.
Not sure what kind of grinding you are talking about, but if its tires, then your tires are bigger than stock and rubbing on the wheel wells. You either need to get smaller tires, a suspension lift, body lift, or cut out some of your wheel well. check the wheel stops for your front wheels, the rubber pads are probably worn or missing.
yes, you can put even bigger tires on if you would like. there is a lot of clearence in the wheel wells.
Yes, to both yet check with the vehicles recommendations/limitations. The downside of using over or undersized tires are, but not limited to: Voiding the tire warranty, damaging the wheel wells, damaging the tires, reducing braking efficiency, reduce vehicle handling etc.
I love my board the only problem is turning i would get a long board with out wheel wells u catch the board on the tires
A "tubbed rear end" refers to a modification made to a vehicle's rear wheel wells to accommodate wider tires. This involves cutting and reshaping the wheel wells, often by adding fiberglass or metal tubs, to provide extra clearance. This modification is commonly seen in drag racing and custom cars to enhance traction and performance. It allows for larger tires that can grip the road better, improving acceleration and stability.