You must know the answer is NO. Not necessarily true, we're talking about width I assume, the section width of the tire 10" in this case is measured at the widest part of the tire. The bead, the part of the tire that sits on the wheel, is significantly narrower. Just as an example P245/55R20, which is a 10" wide tire lists the apporved rim width as 7.0"-9.0", so depending on the exact size it is very possible that your 10" wide tire could go on a 7" wide rim.
A 10.5 wide tire may not fit well on a 7-inch wide rim. Generally, tire manufacturers provide a recommended rim width range for each tire size, and a 10.5 tire typically requires a rim width of about 8.5 to 10 inches for optimal performance and safety. Installing a tire that is too wide for the rim can lead to poor handling and increased wear. It's best to consult the specific tire's manufacturer guidelines for the most accurate fitment recommendations.
235 / 70 / R16 is 29 inches in diameter , the section width is 9.3 inches and the section height is 6.5 inches =========================================================== 255 / 70 / R16 is 30.1 inches in diameter , the section width is 10 inches and the section height is 7 inches =========================================================== so , the bottom line is the larger size tire is 1.1 inches taller and the section width ( not the tread width ) is 7/10 ths of an inch wider
Yes, 225/60R16 tires can fit on 16x7 inch rims. The tire's width of 225 mm is compatible with the 7-inch width of the rim, as it generally falls within the acceptable range for that rim size. However, it's always best to check the tire manufacturer's recommendations for optimal fit and performance. Additionally, ensure that your vehicle's wheel well has enough clearance for the tire size.
It's a wheel/tire dimension. 700 being roughly the outside diameter of the wheel with the tire mounted, and 23 being the approximate width/height of the tire when inflated, both measurements in millimeter. A tire with that marking will fit a rim with a Bead Seat diameter of 622 mm, and often also referred to as a 28" wheel.
the R stands for RIM , Example R15 Is a 15 Inch Rim The R actually means it is a tire of Radial construction. The wheel & tire diameter is 15" but the width of the rim should be 7" to 8" for this size tire.
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You will probably have to apply for a salvage title due to the machines history .
A P235/70R15 tire is designed for a 15-inch rim, but it is too narrow for a 15x10 rim. The 235 mm width is suitable for rims typically ranging from 7 to 9 inches wide. Mounting it on a 10-inch wide rim may lead to issues with tire performance and safety, such as increased wear and potential handling problems. It's best to choose a tire that is compatible with the rim width for optimal performance.
Firstly, It depends on the width of your rim, a 195 is typically best suited to a 7" rim whereas a 215 is typically suited to an 8" rim. If 195 was the stock tire size then it is most likely a 7" rim and a 215 will fit width wise but will stick out more and may rub on your inner fenders if there isn't enough clearance. As for a 195/60 compared to a 215/ 60, the tire is around an inch larger in diameter which will cause your speedometer to need to be recalibrated. If you got a 215/55/15 it would only be .1 inch larger which would keep your speedometer readings nearly the same.
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The best way to determine tire pressure if the tires are the same size as the vehicle came with is to look at the sticker on the drivers door, if there is no sticker you can look in the owners manual or online for stock tire pressure. never fill tires to the max pressure listed on tire. Tire pressure is determined by tire size and vehicle weight to put between 5 and 7 percent of the tread on the ground. this provides the best mileage, traction and tire life. over inflating makes the tire rounder and decreases traction. under inflating reduces tire life and gas mileage.the exception to the tire is for different size tires than the vehicle came with like off road tires or low riders. And vehicles with extra weight like a camper shell or welding bed on a pickup or towing a tailor. The extra weight flattens the tire.The formula for changing tire sizes is as followsexample 195/55R16 to 205/55R16 old tire pressure is 35psiThe first number on a tire is its width in this case the old width is 195mm is the old tire width and 205 is the new tire width.or calculated the second number the 55 is the percent of the width that the sidewall is tall. In this case the side wall is 55% of the width of the tire or the side walls is 107.25mm on the old tire and 112.75mm for the new tire.the third number is rim size in this case 16 inchesto convert rim size to mm multiply 25.4 and that equals 406.4now multiply the side wall times 2(once for the top and once for the bottom) and add rim and we get 620.9mm for the old tire and 631.9mm these are the diameters of the old and new tires(old pressure divided by (new tire diametermultiplied by pi)times new tire width)multiplied by ((old tire diameter multiplied by 3.14) multiplied by old tire width)) = new pressure(((631.9mm x 3.14)x112.75mm)/35psi) x ((620.9mm x 3.14) x 107.25) = new psi((35/(1984.166 x 112.75)) x (1949.626 x 107.25) = new psi(35/223696) x 209097.3885 = 32.71psi