the first 3. 235/xx Rxx
That is the tire profile or section width. The number is a metric figure standing for the width of the tire in millimeters.
To determine the width of a tire, you can look at the sidewall of the tire where the size information is usually printed. The width is typically indicated in millimeters and is the first number listed in the tire size. You can also measure the width of the tire using a ruler or tape measure if the size information is not visible.
It's the first number of the tire designation stamped on the side.
Look on the side of the tire and you will see a set of number such as 195/50 17R. The first number, in this case 195, is the tread width in millimeters.
If it's the number at the start of the tire ID ( eg 175/70/R/13 ) then it's the width in millimetres.
To determine the size of a bicycle tire, look for the numbers printed on the sidewall of the tire. The first number indicates the tire's diameter, while the second number represents the tire's width. For example, a tire with the numbers 26 x 2.0 means it has a 26-inch diameter and a 2.0-inch width.
To determine the size of a bike tire, look for the numbers printed on the sidewall of the tire. The first number indicates the tire's diameter, while the second number represents the tire's width. For example, a tire with the numbers 26 x 2.0 means it has a 26-inch diameter and a 2.0-inch width.
To determine the size of your bicycle tire, look for the numbers printed on the sidewall of the tire. The first number indicates the tire's diameter, while the second number represents the tire's width. For example, a tire with the numbers 26 x 2.0 means it has a 26-inch diameter and a 2.0-inch width.
That number is the width of your tire in millimeter units. In inch units it is 10.43 inches
The width of the contact patch of the tire on the road.
It usually can
No number specifically indicates the height. You can however figure the height with a little math. As in 245/70-15 the 245 is the width of the tire in millimeters. The 70 is the aspect ratio which means the tire's height is 70% of the tires width. So on this example the height of the tire is 171.5 millimeters.