Mud-4-it · Nov 4, 2011

I am about to change my tyre size from 235.85/16 to 265/75/16. My current spare wheel and tyre are unused, can I still use this in case of emergency or should I replace it with another 265/75/16 to match the new four tyres?

Sorry if this is a stupid question.

Fur Trapper · Nov 4, 2011

Mud-4-it said:
I am about to change my tyre size from 235.85/16 to 265/75/16. My current spare wheel and tyre are unused, can I still use this in case of emergency or should I replace it with another 265/75/16 to match the new four tyres?

Sorry if this is a stupid question.

As long as it is not a gaylander

Mud-4-it · Nov 4, 2011

No it's a 110 not a Gaylander

elsie · Nov 4, 2011

yes , it will be fine . as long as it's not a gaylander !

Mud-4-it · Nov 4, 2011

Whats the issue with using a different sized tyre on a Gaylander?

Mud-4-it · Nov 4, 2011

And thanks for the answer ref my spare, saves me a few quid.

blue beasty · Nov 4, 2011

Mud-4-it said:
Whats the issue with using a different sized tyre on a Gaylander?

this is a stupider question than the original

Mud-4-it · Nov 4, 2011

I specialise in stupidity

Fur Trapper · Nov 4, 2011

Mud-4-it said:
Whats the issue with using a different sized tyre on a Gaylander?

They arre called VCU and IRD will burn them up very quickly

ratty · Nov 4, 2011

Mud-4-it said:
I am about to change my tyre size from 235.85/16 to 265/75/16. My current spare wheel and tyre are unused, can I still use this in case of emergency or should I replace it with another 265/75/16 to match the new four tyres?

Sorry if this is a stupid question.

Yes. the rolling circumference is virtually the same on both tyre sizes.

Matt TDi · Nov 5, 2011

Mud-4-it said:
Whats the issue with using a different sized tyre on a Gaylander?

Because Freelanders use a viscous (hydraulic fluid) centre differential, and not a mechanical locking one. The difference in rolling circumference of any wheels will result in different drive shaft speeds. This will in turn damage the centre viscous coupling.

Gazz T · Nov 5, 2011

Matt TDi said:
Because Freelanders use a viscous (hydraulic fluid) centre differential, and not a mechanical locking one. The difference in rolling circumference of any wheels will result in different drive shaft speeds. This will in turn damage the centre viscous coupling.

Which will result in a very large, uncontrollable explosion and the unfortunate demise of said gaylander:violent: :banana:

Mud-4-it · Nov 6, 2011

Matt TDi said:
Because Freelanders use a viscous (hydraulic fluid) centre differential, and not a mechanical locking one. The difference in rolling circumference of any wheels will result in different drive shaft speeds. This will in turn damage the centre viscous coupling.

Cheers for that, I hadn't realised that Gaylanders were, how do I put this

So Gay

Mud-4-it

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Fur Trapper

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elsie

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blue beasty

Leaks an prone to bits dropping off

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ratty

I'm not special I'm limited edition

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