28.88 inches/733.5 cm.
28.8 height and 9.25 wide
look on the driver side door the tire size should be 235x75x15 or 235x70x15
The tire size 235/75R15 indicates a width of 235 mm, an aspect ratio of 75%, and a 15-inch rim diameter. Compatible tire sizes may include 225/75R15 and 245/75R15, as they have similar overall diameters and can fit the same rim size. However, it's essential to check the vehicle's specifications and clearance for compatibility. Always consult a tire professional or refer to the vehicle's manual for the best options.
No, the tire is too large in overall diameter.
Depends. It's not the rim diameter that's important, but the overall diameter of the rim + tire combo. If the overall diameter changes, your odo and your speedo will be off. Bigger diameter, they will read low. Smaller diameter and the'll read high. But if you can go for a bigger rim, and a more low profile tire, then it's possible to ge the overall diameter to stay the same, and your gauges will still read true.
You do not want to go to a smaller overall diameter tire as it will adversely effect your speedometer, and performance. You can however go to a 75 series tire which will not change overall diameter. A 215/75-16 will work just fine.
A 265/70R17 tire has an overall diameter of approximately 31.6 inches. This measurement is derived from the tire's width (265 mm), aspect ratio (70%), and wheel diameter (17 inches). To convert the dimensions, you can use the formula: Diameter = (Tire Width * Aspect Ratio * 2 / 25.4) + Wheel Diameter.
A 35 tire typically refers to a tire with a width of 35 inches, commonly used in off-road vehicles or larger trucks. In the context of tire sizes, it often indicates the tire's overall diameter when mounted and inflated, which can also be expressed in a metric system (e.g., 35x12.50R15). The "35" denotes the tire’s overall diameter, while the second number represents the width of the tire in inches.
The idea when doing this is to install a tire with a shorter sidewall. It's the overall diameter of the tire you are looking to match. If your stock set up has a tire with an overall diameter of say 26" then you'll want to find a tire with the same overall diameter in the 20" version. However, you aren't going to have much sidewall left on the tire with the 5" change you're making. Watch out for potholes or those rims are toast. Tire Rack online allows you to shop tires by size and you can click on the specs. The diameter will be listed there. Keep plugging in tire sizes until you find the ones that match.
More than likely you can as long as you get a tire size that will keep the overall diameter of the tire/wheel close to the OEM diameter.
One number is the overall tire height, one is tire width and the other is the inside diameter.
Yes as long as you keep the overall diameter the same. For instance you would replace a 185/75-15 tire with a 215/65-15 tire which would keep your overall diameter almost the same. Click the link to calculate what size tire to go with.