Need A answer FAST!
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Senior User
Joined: Mar 2002
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From: Denver
Need A answer FAST!
Will a 315x70r17 fit on a stock superduty rim (2002)?
I have a chance to get a set of brand new tires to mount on my stock rim IF it will fit I have no idea!
thanks for the info guys!
I have a chance to get a set of brand new tires to mount on my stock rim IF it will fit I have no idea!
thanks for the info guys!
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Joined: Feb 2002
Posts: 3,496
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From: Calgary Canada
Need A answer FAST!
>Will a 315x70(r17) fit on a stock superduty rim (2002)?
>I have a chance to get a set of brand new tires to mount on
>my stock rim IF it will fit I have no idea!
>thanks for the info guys!
No.
Unless that's a typo. I'd say that a 315/70-16 would fit, BUT not properly and I wouldn't reccomend it.
>I have a chance to get a set of brand new tires to mount on
>my stock rim IF it will fit I have no idea!
>thanks for the info guys!
No.
Unless that's a typo. I'd say that a 315/70-16 would fit, BUT not properly and I wouldn't reccomend it.
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Joined: Nov 2002
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From: I'm lost somewhere in NJ -- can someone please find me?!?!?!?
Need A answer FAST!
From what I've read of everyone else's posts regarding maximum tire sizes, 295's will fit fine. 305's SHOULD fit OK, but there have been some comments on slight rubbing. But 315's? I wouldn't gamble on it. Especially if you're trying to mate 16" inch stock rims with tire designed for 17" rims. Any self respecting tire store won't even do it for you. Hope this helps (and that I'm not just repeating what the posts above 
already said).
already said).
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From: Calgary Canada
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Since the new H2 is a Chev 3/4 ton, I would guess that the answer is no. Chev/GMC and SD wheels are not interchangeable. Lug pattern and wheel design are entirely different.
Strike two.:-(
Waxy
Strike two.:-(
Waxy
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From: Denver
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DAMN! well it was worth a shot! HAHA thanks guys! I guess I will have to stick with the stockies on the lifted truck! Man will that look funny 
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From: Denver
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HA can you tell I am not good with the metric system! I need whole numbers like 38's 14.5's you know the good old AMERICAN system! 
AHHHHHHHHHHHH! I cant STAND METRIC! anyway thanks again all! have a great THANKSGIVING! 
AHHHHHHHHHHHH! I cant STAND METRIC! anyway thanks again all! have a great THANKSGIVING! FTE Stories
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Senior User
Joined: Sep 2001
Posts: 353
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From: South Dakota
Need A answer FAST!
>HA can you tell I am not good with the metric system! I need
>whole numbers like 38's 14.5's you know the good old
>AMERICAN system! AHHHHHHHHHHHH! I cant
>STAND METRIC! anyway thanks again all! have a great
>THANKSGIVING!
>
The metric is pretty simple on light truck tires, especially with a calculator. Just divide the first number by 25.4 and you get tire width. ie. 315/25.4=12.4 Then the next number is the ratio of tire width and height id. 12.4*.70=8.68 which is the sidewall height. Then the next number is actually inches. That's how I figure them usually, simplest way I've figured out.
>whole numbers like 38's 14.5's you know the good old
>AMERICAN system!
AHHHHHHHHHHHH! I cant >STAND METRIC! anyway thanks again all! have a great
>THANKSGIVING!
>
The metric is pretty simple on light truck tires, especially with a calculator. Just divide the first number by 25.4 and you get tire width. ie. 315/25.4=12.4 Then the next number is the ratio of tire width and height id. 12.4*.70=8.68 which is the sidewall height. Then the next number is actually inches. That's how I figure them usually, simplest way I've figured out.
