P38dseGAV Active Member Feb 19, 2015 #1 What would happen if front was 235/60/16 and rear was 235/70/16
P38dseGAV Active Member Feb 19, 2015 #2 If poss does anyone have any 235/70/16 i could poss trade for my off road tyres
discool Well-Known Member Feb 19, 2015 #4 The difference is -47mm that's -6.39% the recommendations are no more than -2.5% plus u have a 4x4... So make up your own mind. I have a car with different sizes but that is 2wd.
The difference is -47mm that's -6.39% the recommendations are no more than -2.5% plus u have a 4x4... So make up your own mind. I have a car with different sizes but that is 2wd.
Marmaduke Well-Known Member Feb 19, 2015 #5 You'd get stuck in the snow.......Oh yeah you do that with the same sized tyres on I shouldn't have though it would be a problem but I certainly wouldn't go using the diff lock
You'd get stuck in the snow.......Oh yeah you do that with the same sized tyres on I shouldn't have though it would be a problem but I certainly wouldn't go using the diff lock
discodrivercumbria Well-Known Member Feb 19, 2015 #8 would it wind the diff up? i maybe wrong! i know on our tractor you have to keep the right ratio front and rear or that would happen!
would it wind the diff up? i maybe wrong! i know on our tractor you have to keep the right ratio front and rear or that would happen!
jamesmartin Well-Known Member Feb 19, 2015 #9 discodrivercumbria said: would it wind the diff up? i maybe wrong! i know on our tractor you have to keep the right ratio front and rear or that would happen! Click to expand... no but center diff would be working harder at all times
discodrivercumbria said: would it wind the diff up? i maybe wrong! i know on our tractor you have to keep the right ratio front and rear or that would happen! Click to expand... no but center diff would be working harder at all times