What size tires are on a 2004 Ford Explorer Sport Trac?

What size tires are on a 2004 Ford Explorer Sport Trac?

P255/70R16 (Adrenalin)P235/70R16 (XLS · XLT)

What size rims are on a 2005 Ford Explorer Sport Trac?

16″ diameter, 7″ width

What is the bolt pattern for a 2004 Ford Explorer Sport Trac?

Still, each version of the 04 Explorer has a bolt pattern of 5×114. 3 with A70. 6mm center bore.

What is the factory rim size of my car?

The two easiest ways are to check the sticker plate in your car, it should be located inside the driver side door, or look online for the vehicle specifications for your exact make and model. That should tell you the standard rim size.

How do you know if tires will fit rims?

How to make sure that rims will work with tires? Width and diameter are the two factors that determine tire and rim compatibility. For diameter you’ll need to be sure that your tires and wheels are an exact match, e.g. a 215/65R17 tire will only fit on a 17″ diameter wheel.

Can I use 185 65r15 instead of 175 65r15?

185/65 R14 is still ok for 175/70 R13 but now if you change to 175/65 then this could happen: There will be more impact on suspensions and you will feel more thud while going over potholes and or uneven surface. Ride quality will be stiffer (so if you have an already soft suspension this could actually help)

What happens if tire is too wide for RIM?

If the rim width is too wide, you run the risk of the tire ripping away at high speed. For example, a 255/45R17 tire still has a design section width of 10.04″ (255mm = 10.04 inches). But 85% of 10.04″ is 8.534″, which rounded to the nearest half inch, is 8.5″.

How do you know what size tire to get for your rims?

How to Size Tires to Rim Width

  1. Measure the width of the rim.
  2. Decide what type of tire in relation to the aspect ratio will go on the wheel.
  3. Divide the rim width by a factor to obtain the proper tire section width for the wheel.

Can wheels be too wide?

Wider wheels mean wider tires which mean extra grip. However, again this could be a case of extra weight (unless you get lightweight rims) and extra strain on your vehicle. Go too wide and wheel bearings will not be happy!

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