best way is to use a percentage multiplier.... go to 1010tires.com and determine your speedometer difference..... that will give you an idea of the mileage difference.
definatley.
Yes, the tires will ruin your gas mileage overall. Bigger tires weigh more and they're harder to rotate on the vehicle even though they gain greater traction.
Yes, the engine will have to work harder to turn them
ones bigger ones smaller
How it rides, handles, fuel mileage and power are affected.
No you do not. Bigger tires and wheels have nothing to do with it stopping.
My research has shown that if you don't add bigger wheels and tires the gas mileage will stay about the same. Maybe at worst you might lose 1/2 of a mpg.
Yes, in fact, rotating and replacing tires regularly is essential for maintaining your car's optimum gas mileage.
You change tires when they are worn out, not at a set mileage.
stock torsions are non adjustable, the adjustable ones you can adjust to your ride hight ....which lifts the front end for bigger tires..back always has that for bigger tires ..front doesnt..
Yes you can put bigger tires on your existing wheels up to a point. Talk to your local tire dealer and they can advise you on the biggest tires you can use.
bigger vehicles usually have bigger engines which take more fuel to crank the motors and turn the tires which is why you are gettin worse gas mileage