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2nd Generation
larger wheel/tire effect on odometer?
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<blockquote data-quote="johnny-longtors" data-source="post: 2454467" data-attributes="member: 23088"><p>No - you have to have the actual tire sizes and run them through the calculator I pointed out. It's a tool to find overall tire dimensions based on specs.</p><p></p><p>You can have a 20" tire that has the same overall dimensions as a 17" - I know, I have them on my Mustang. My point was that the site will help you find out the possible differences in upsizing/downsizing the rubber you run. </p><p></p><p>Take a look at the link - it's fairly self explanatory</p><p></p><p>Note the site gives revs/mile</p><p></p><p>Also note that it's all relative - different tire MFGRs have different specs. TireRack does a good job of showing actual "per brand" specs</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="johnny-longtors, post: 2454467, member: 23088"] No - you have to have the actual tire sizes and run them through the calculator I pointed out. It's a tool to find overall tire dimensions based on specs. You can have a 20" tire that has the same overall dimensions as a 17" - I know, I have them on my Mustang. My point was that the site will help you find out the possible differences in upsizing/downsizing the rubber you run. Take a look at the link - it's fairly self explanatory Note the site gives revs/mile Also note that it's all relative - different tire MFGRs have different specs. TireRack does a good job of showing actual "per brand" specs [/QUOTE]
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larger wheel/tire effect on odometer?
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