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Nissan Quest/Mercury Villager Tires & Wheels

109 messages, Last post on Apr 18, 2008 at 6:26 PM
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Replying to: garycox (Sep 09, 2006 12:57 pm)
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Replying to: garycox (Sep 13, 2006 5:53 am) |
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For tire size : X/Y-Z X - tire width in milimeters y - the percent of the sitewall of the width X Z - rim diameter So, to calculate the real diameter of the tire, would be this RealDiameter = Z + X * ( Y : 100) and this will get how many inches(Z) + how many milimeters is your tire. Now, when you are staying with same rim size(16inch), then you need to know how many milimeters was the sidewall(rubber) of the original tire and replacment tire. I think if it stays within 5mm then it can be called 0+ size. So, OrigSideWall = 225*65% = 146.25 NewSideWall = 235*60% = 141 So the difference is 5.25mm which should be OK I guess. This could be extended to count how much difference you would get on your odometer say per 1000miles. May be next time:) When I replaced my wifes 97 Quest original tires 205/75-15 with 215/70-15 I noticed on the long distance my trip odometer was showing different number. So I started calculating the circumference of the tires and the difference beetween them multiplied by number of rotation I get per 1000 miles. Amazingly I got very accuratelly muching results.
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Replying to: harop (Sep 13, 2006 7:39 pm) |
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| I replaced the terrible OEM BadYear's with Nokian I3's 235/60/16 about 6000 miles ago. The Nokian's are a huge improvement and I won't need to change them out come winter. | |
My tires are the OEM 225/60/17's. If I switch to 235/60/16, do I need new rims as well?
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Replying to: rich21093 (Sep 25, 2006 8:17 am) |
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| We are getting ready to purchase a new Quest S 07 which will come with the 16 inch rims and the bad factory tires. My question is later on can we put aftermarket rims in the 16 or 17 inch size and still use the factory tpm gauge in the rim (or the stem)? I realize that my speedometer will be off and would also like to consider recalibrating that or whatever they do if we choose 17's. We love the van and see the tires as the only downside with an easy fix by going to 235/60/16 if we wanted to stay with 16 inch rims. | |
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Replying to: holladr (Aug 09, 2006 8:02 pm) |
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| Thanks to all for the great info here. I have an (early) '04 Quest. Yes, the OEM Goodyears (BadYears) barely last 40k miles and I wouldn't recommend them. I went with Cooper 235/60/16 replacements. (Just now saw the posting recommending against Cooper: I should have consulted this forum first!) You don't need new rims. However, I now have two pressure sensors that are leaking. The van is at the dealer now in hopes that the sensors will be fixed (see the service bulletin posted earlier in this thread). Ironically, the van is at the dealer because we had an outer rear panel on the driver side separate from the van on the highway! (See all the posts about the problems with the driver side passenger door!) Oh, and there's a CD stuck in the player! (Thank goodness for the factory extended warranty.) Anyway, I second the opinion that you probably want to do an alignment regularly. I'm having that done now as well because the van pulls to the right with the new tires. I'll keep you posted. (Out the door for the Coopers: $389.00) | |
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