Tires
That is a 20mm (3/4") wider tire than stock. I would imagine you shouldn't have any issues with it fitting on the rim. Any specific reason for going with a wider tire than OE?
if you live somewhere with a lot of rain or snow you will notice that wider tires will tend to hydroplane and lift off the highway easier. Want to make sure they are a good quality tire with good wet/snow capabilities.
You should go out to your van and with the stock size tires, turn the steering wheel from lock to lock, one extreme to the other. Take measurements between the edge of the tire and the chassis of the van and all suspension parts. You should have more than 1/2" between the edge of the tire and any part of the vehicle. This will ensure that a wider tire will fit without rubbing on anything.
You should go out to your van and with the stock size tires, turn the steering wheel from lock to lock, one extreme to the other. Take measurements between the edge of the tire and the chassis of the van and all suspension parts. You should have more than 1/2" between the edge of the tire and any part of the vehicle. This will ensure that a wider tire will fit without rubbing on anything.
OK that makes sense.
I am familiar with the good ol' Canadian winters, we live on the east coast, New Brunswick. I have family in the GTA, Oshawa and Wellandport. Not sure how anyone can handle the traffic around TO, summer or winter....lol
I am familiar with the good ol' Canadian winters, we live on the east coast, New Brunswick. I have family in the GTA, Oshawa and Wellandport. Not sure how anyone can handle the traffic around TO, summer or winter....lol
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AJ@tirerack.com
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Oct 31, 2019 04:57 AM



