It depends on the vehicle. A 75 series tire is just a little taller than a 65 series and it is the same width. Be sure to notice the load rating on the tires.
No, get a tire shop to check first.
Yes you can
Yes, you can use 235/60 R17 instead of 225/65 R17, but there are some considerations. The 235/60 tire is wider and has a shorter sidewall, which may affect your vehicle's handling, ride comfort, and speedometer accuracy. It's important to check the vehicle's specifications and ensure that the new tire size won't cause any clearance issues or affect the overall performance. Always consult a tire professional if you're unsure about compatibility.
OE tire specs are 215/55-16 and a max tire size is 235/40-18
For example lets use 235/75r15 235 is the tread width in milimeters. 75 is the aspect ratio. The side wall is 75% of 235 milimeters high. R is for a radial tire 15 is the rim height in inches
Yes, you can use a car tire pressure gauge on a bike to check the tire pressure.
For example lets use 235/75r15 235 is the tread width in milimeters. 75 is the aspect ratio. The side wall is 75% of 235 milimeters high. R is for a radial tire 15 is the rim height in inches
Yes, it is generally safe to use a car tire pump on a bike, but be cautious not to overinflate the bike tire as car tire pumps can deliver higher pressure than needed for a bike tire.
You can but your speedometer will read 58.91 at a true 60 mph. Your car will also use more fuel. Stick with the OEM size.
No you can not. say for example 265 70 R16 the height of the tire from the rim to outside of tire is 70% of the 265. you can use a calculator to find what size of tire you can use other wise your speedometer will be out
If 235/70-16 is the OEM tire size then switching to a 245/70-16 will cause your speedometer to read 58.8 at a true 60 mph. You will also have slightly less power.
235/75/15 for 5 lug wheel