To: KarlInOhio
I don't know about "always" but tire width has been in millimeters since I started paying attention. A typical tire designation like P225/50R16 will have a width in millimeters, a unitless aspect ratio and an imperial rim diameter.Then why do I have 31"X 10.50" X 15" tires on my vehicle?
101 posted on
11/05/2012 3:23:07 PM PST by
Inyo-Mono
(My greatest fear is that when I'm gone my wife will sell my guns for what I told her I paid for them)
To: Inyo-Mono
Then why do I have 31"X 10.50" X 15" tires on my vehicle? Me too, a 2000 model year SUV. But newer vehicles don't use those sizes anymore, AFAIK.
104 posted on
11/05/2012 3:25:36 PM PST by
TChris
("Hello", the politician lied.)
To: Inyo-Mono
Then why do I have 31"X 10.50" X 15" tires on my vehicle? The question was specifically about cars, not trucks, vans or SUVs. :-)
Also I've only looked at car tires so I had no idea that truck tires were specified differently.
120 posted on
11/05/2012 3:41:41 PM PST by
KarlInOhio
(Big Bird is a brood parasite: laid in our nest 43 years ago and we are still feeding him.)
To: Inyo-Mono
"Then why do I have 31"X 10.50" X 15" tires on my vehicle? "
Uh, 'cause you're a Bible/gun klinger?
201 posted on
11/05/2012 7:30:44 PM PST by
Paladin2
(Posting a response is still an issue.....)
To: Inyo-Mono
cuz no redneck ever uses metric for mud tires!
243 posted on
11/05/2012 9:31:09 PM PST by
HiTech RedNeck
(cat dog, cat dog, alone in the world is a little cat dog)
To: Inyo-Mono
Then why do I have 31"X 10.50" X 15" tires on my vehicle? I'm going to guess that these tires are either on a truck or a race car...
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson