A 265/70R-17 has an aspect ratio or sidewall height, of 7.3" (185.5 mm) and a total diameter of 31.61" (802 mm). A 225/65R17 has a sidewall height of 5.76" (146.25 mm) diameter 28.52" (724.3 mm). Switching TO 265/70 FROM 225/65 your speedometer will read 60 mph at a true speed of 66.5 mph. Understand that the 70 and the 65 in the tire size is the % of width. Now, that information is presented for you to decide if you can swap.
Yes they will.
265-225 = 40
No they will not. 245 75r16 are for a 16" rim, 265 70r17 are for a 17 rim.
Mine is 265/70r17
It should it is near equivelant to a 265/70R17.
265 - 225 = 40
Mine are 245/70R17
You couldn't use those on the same wheel(rim) and you'd have to make sure the front wheels had room when fully turned (steering) If 225/65-17 is the manufactures recommended size the answer is absolutely not. This is a 7.2% increase in overall diameter and you should never go over 3%. If you wish to go with a different tire size then go with a 245/60-15 which is an acceptable swap as long as you do not have in clearance issues on the side when the wheel is turned fully to the right/left. My advice is stick with the OEM size.
I wouldn't, too much difference.
The phone number of the Vacherie Library is: 225-265-9066.
Most automotive tires have adopted a standard method of tire size. e.g. 265 70 17 The 265 is the tread width in millimeters. The 70 is the height of the tire in relation to the width. In this case 70% of 265 millimeters, 18.55 mm tall. the 17 is the rim size in inches. 225 60 16 = tread width 225 millimeters Height from rim to tread 60% of 225 = 135 mm and the rim or wheel size is 16 inches. I hope this helps.
265 Miles via Interstate 71 225 Miles in a straight line