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Grant,
I catn convert metric sizes to standard, so it is hard to say what
size tire you can ultimately fit. I assume you have a stock ride
height, whiuch you should be able to go up at least a size or two.
You can usually get away with slightly larger tires without
purchasing new rims. Especially in your case, where just a small
increase in size will be best for on-road performance. I cant be
positive if Chevy or Ford rims will work, I looked at some chevy rime
for my '79 cruiser, and the bolt circle was not right, that is east
to check though if you want to try.
Finally larger tires will have an impact on your final drive, whether
it is negative is up to you. Larger tires wlll (theoretically)
increase your final drive ratio, right at the wheel. This will
decrease gas mileage to some degree, depending on tire size and
vehicle. Also do not forget that larger tires cause your spedometer
to read slower than you are actually going. Not a major concern when
you know, but a consideration nonetheless.
Chris
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