WIDE 16" Tame Treaded Tire Help / Info
#17
#18
#19
Real Wheels = brand name/company? Just checking.
Glad I could help. Mickey Thompson recommends up to a 13 inch rim, but you can stretch them out onto one more your liking. Tread wear will be increased on wider rims, so don't expect to get the full mileage out of them if driving on the street. Otherwise enjoy they are a very good tire.
Glad I could help. Mickey Thompson recommends up to a 13 inch rim, but you can stretch them out onto one more your liking. Tread wear will be increased on wider rims, so don't expect to get the full mileage out of them if driving on the street. Otherwise enjoy they are a very good tire.
#20
Welcome to Real Racing Wheels
16" Off Road non DOT Wheels custom made WIDE as you want with any back spacing
No Metric bolt patterns I don't think.
16" Off Road non DOT Wheels custom made WIDE as you want with any back spacing
No Metric bolt patterns I don't think.
#21
#23
That MTZ appears to be a good 2" taller than your old 35"
I really like that size
I jus wonder if IT or the Toyo Open Country 385/70-16 would makes less noise on the road ??
This site converts metric sizes to inches for you Old Schoolers like me :
Metric Tire Conversion
.
I really like that size
I jus wonder if IT or the Toyo Open Country 385/70-16 would makes less noise on the road ??
This site converts metric sizes to inches for you Old Schoolers like me :
Metric Tire Conversion
.
#24
Both tires are similar in tread pattern. Putting either tire on a 16 inch wide rim is going to increase road noise some. Probably not a lot of difference in road noise from either tire. The mtz are very quiet on the road even compared to the 35 inch tires I had. Non dot wheels could be a whole new issue if you are planning on running them on road. The height and width difference in the two tires is what I wanted to illustrate with that picture. I could not find a similar picture when I was trying to make a choice on new tires.
#25
#26
#27
#28
#29
This post................is the best thing I've ever read on any forum and describes almost every forum argument I've seen to date.