A 285/70R17 tire has a height of approximately 31.8 inches (about 807 mm). The first number (285) indicates the tire's width in millimeters, the second number (70) is the aspect ratio (the height of the sidewall as a percentage of the width), and the "R" signifies that it's a radial tire. The "17" refers to the diameter of the wheel in inches.
If it 4x4 you need to crank the torsion bars so no rubbing happens but you can easily put 285/70R17
32.72
285/70r17 is the most you can go without issue. If you go any larger your looking at either a leveling kit or lift kits.
It is P235/70R17.
That depends on what the aspect ratio is. The 285 is just the width of the tire in millimeters. A 285/60 series is not the same size tire as a 285/50 series.
The short answer is yes. The long answer is, it depends. The width of the tire, along with the offset of the wheels plays the biggest role. Stock wheels running 285/70r17's, basically a 33 x 12 tire, will fit just fine.
Mine is 265/70r17
A 285/75R16 tire has an overall diameter of approximately 31.8 inches (about 806 mm). This measurement is derived from the width (285 mm), aspect ratio (75%), and rim size (16 inches). The aspect ratio indicates that the sidewall height is 75% of the tire's width, contributing to the overall height.
The 33 is measured in inches, the 285 is measured in millimeter's.
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.
Only if they are adjustable by about 2-3 inches. Many chains are, so try them BEFORE you need to.
The stock size tire on your vehicle is a P265/70R17 tire....if you want to know it is always on the sticker of the driver side door well