The over-all size of the tire and wheel would change the calibration of the speedometer/odometer.
A change in overall tire height will change speedometer accuracy.
just go to a tire shop. But the normal rim size is 16 and tire can change size.
The way to do that is to change the sidewall height of the tire also. You want an 18" tire with the same overall diameter as the 17" tire.
The basic rim size must always be 16 inch, however within limits you can change the width or aspect ratio.
The recommended tire size for a 26x1.95 rim is a 26-inch tire with a width of 1.95 inches.
The recommended tire size for a bicycle with a rim size of 23-622 is typically 700x23c.
The recommended tire size for a 700x35c rim is typically between 32mm to 38mm in width.
The recommended tire size for a 700x38c rim is typically between 35mm to 40mm in width.
A rim tire size chart provides information on the recommended tire sizes that can fit on different rim sizes. This includes details such as tire width, aspect ratio, and diameter that are compatible with specific rim sizes.
It wont. They will only change when you increase/decrease the size dramatically as the wheel or tire. A one inch change wont make a difference.A more accurate answerIt's true that the size of the rim does not directly have any impact on the speedometer accuracy. But changing the rim size generally means that you'll be changing the size of the tire. The speedometer is directly affected by the circumference of the tire that is used. If you use a tire with a 10% larger circumference, the speedometer will indicate that you're going 10% slower than you really are. If you match the circumference of the 14 inch tire to the circumference of the 15 inch tire, the speedometer accuracy will not change.
15inch rim.31=tall10.5=wideR15 diameter or rim size.