The 215/55-16 tire is 3.24% (.85") smaller in overall diameter than the 215/60-16 tire. It is never advisable to go over 3% difference. Stick with the OEM size as recommended by the manufacture of your car.
no you cannot
no you cannot
Yes, you can.
Yes, you can put 215/70 R16 tires on 215/65 R16 wheels, as both tire sizes fit the same rim diameter (16 inches). However, the overall diameter and height of the 215/70 R16 tires are greater than those of the 215/65 R16 tires, which may affect your vehicle's handling, speedometer accuracy, and clearance. It’s advisable to check your vehicle's specifications and consult with a tire professional to ensure compatibility and safety.
Yes, 215/65 R16 tires can replace 205/65 R16 tires, as they share the same diameter and rim size. The primary difference is the width; 215 tires are 10 mm wider than 205 tires. However, it's important to ensure that the vehicle's wheel wells and suspension can accommodate the wider tires without rubbing or affecting handling. Always consult your vehicle's specifications or a tire professional before making the switch.
no you cannot
r16 is one inch taller from the center of the wheel
Yes, you can do it.
Yes, they will fit.
Yes, that's a reasonable change, not too different. But make SURE there is enough clearance for steering lock.
Yes, you can replace 225/65 R16 tires with 215/65 R16 tires, but it's important to consider that the narrower tires may affect handling, traction, and fuel efficiency. The difference in width (10 mm) may result in a slightly different ride feel and performance. Always consult your vehicle's manual or a tire professional to ensure compatibility and safety.
Yes, both 215/60 R16 and 215/55 R16 tires can fit the same rim since they share the same width (215 mm) and rim diameter (16 inches). However, the difference in aspect ratio (60 vs. 55) means that the overall height of the tires will be different, with the 215/60 R16 being taller. While they can be mounted on the same rim, it's important to consider how the change in tire height may affect handling, speedometer accuracy, and clearance in your vehicle.