thanks guys,
and just to make sure,there shouldn't be an issue with speedometer or messing with the TOD/ABS systems or drivetrain?
i heard going bigger had effects on those things, but going down in size should not be a prob?
thanks guys,
and just to make sure,there shouldn't be an issue with speedometer or messing with the TOD/ABS systems or drivetrain?
i heard going bigger had effects on those things, but going down in size should not be a prob?
I don't think you will have any issues there unless you do something drastic like lift and put 33" Swampers on...![]()
Bart
Originally Posted by noobydude
sac huh....ill take those rims off u...NO CHARGE. lol
as long as all 4 tires get replaced and stay the same size, TOD should work fine, unless something drastic like Bart mentioned.
Bart, thanks but I cant really do the $1k currently. Especially with Christmas around the corner
"You can live your life in a thousand ways,
but it all comes down to that single day,
when you realize what you regret,
but you cant relaim and you cant forget."
----Trans Siberian Orchestra
First things first...
Welcome to the Fam...![]()
Here's how it works...going up OR down in size from stock will have an effect on your speedo/odo...Originally Posted by noobydude
A tire with a larger overall diameter makes fewer revolutions per mile.
A tire with a smaller overall diameter has to make more revolutions to cover that same distance.
I hope this will help, rather than add to the confusion...
Stock 99 tire : 245/70x16".....29.5 oa diameter
Stock 00/01 tire : 245/60x18".29.57 oa dia.
........................265/70x16"..30.6 oa dia. (common upgraded replacment size, with a little trimming)
........................285/75x16"..32.83 oa dia. (common upgraded size, w/lift & trimming)
All the above info. is for stock rims...an aftermarket rim with a different offset (usually more negative...towards the outside of fender) will throw all the lift/trimming info. completely off.![]()
Last edited by Ldub : 12/03/2006 at 07:33 AM
from the scangauge II instruction manual on how to adjust your speed with different tire size...
The approximate % to use for a tire size
change can be computed by dividing the diameter of the original
equipment tire by the diameter of the new tire, subtract this from 1 and
multiply by 100. For instance, if the diameter of the original tires was 24
inches and the size of the new tire is 30 inches, 100x(1-(24/30)) = 20. (you are going 20% faster than what your speedo reads)
Check my gallery. 17" rims.