27x9's would be good if you wanna be conservative, but if u wanna push it, you could get 28x10's, but you may need to flip your tie rods depending on the lugs on your tires. i have an o4 sportsman 500 on 28 in silverbacks with 2 in lift and spacers and i have ho clearance problems.
No, not enough room
2005 Polaris Sportsman 500 HO. Front tires are 26x8x12, Rear tires are 26x11x12
I suspect not for the 285R70x16s. I am running 285R75x16s on my 06 Rubicon Unlimited. It has a 2" lift and 1/1.5" body lift. I have good clearance since I have that added lift.
Depends on the size of the aunt. But since he can lift 200+ size men, it would have to be a pretty big aunt for him not to be able to lift her.
Are you serious? The size of the lift has nothing to do with what gears you need, it is the size of the tires, what engine you have, and what size tires were originally on the vehicle.
8.00 r16.5 lt
The size of a lift is typically determined based on factors such as the building's height, expected passenger traffic, available space for the lift shaft, and any relevant building codes or regulations. Additionally, the number of floors or stops the lift will serve, as well as the desired speed and capacity of the lift, will also influence its size.
It depends greatly on the size of the lift truck - the size of the tires - and the type of terrain.
The fuel efficiency of a 1977 Dodge Sportsman motorhome would depend on several factors, such as its engine size, weight, driving conditions, and maintenance history. Typically, older motorhomes like the Dodge Sportsman are not known for their fuel efficiency due to their larger size and older engine technology. On average, a 1977 Dodge Sportsman motorhome might get around 6-10 miles per gallon. It's important to note that individual mileage may vary.
Lift weights.
to get their extra size
The size and shape define what the rotor will lift.