toyota camry
- Thread starter toyota62
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There will be more differences between tires than between the same tire in a different size.
My advice would be to stay with the original size. It was incredibly popular so the prices will be low.
My advice would be to stay with the original size. It was incredibly popular so the prices will be low.
215/60/15 10mm wider, probably not a noticable handling difference in a Camry.
215/65/15 10mm wider, with a slightly taller sidewall which stands to improve ride / decrease handling response, and make your speedo read slightly slow.
I'd stick with the stock size, unless you can find either of the two other sizes cheaper.
215/65/15 10mm wider, with a slightly taller sidewall which stands to improve ride / decrease handling response, and make your speedo read slightly slow.
I'd stick with the stock size, unless you can find either of the two other sizes cheaper.
Here is a rough tire calculator which helps in determining the potential for speedometer discrepancies when 0+ sizing.
http://www.discounttire.com/dtcs/infoTireMath.dos
FWIW, =/- 3% in diameter is the "norm" allow difference.
http://www.discounttire.com/dtcs/infoTireMath.dos
FWIW, =/- 3% in diameter is the "norm" allow difference.
JHZR2
Staff member
we didnt worry about handling or speedometer for the VI - there are no highways, youre lucky to go over 45 MPH, and mileage is a useless metric.
Of course, here in the states, its totally different. I dont see a real issue with the speedometer reading incorrectly - so long as youre aware of it and compensate accordingly. Handling prowess is another issue, though the actual realized difference is probably quite small.
JMH
Of course, here in the states, its totally different. I dont see a real issue with the speedometer reading incorrectly - so long as youre aware of it and compensate accordingly. Handling prowess is another issue, though the actual realized difference is probably quite small.
JMH
JHZR2
Staff member
my fiancee's mother has a camry in the USVI. Whe bumped up aspect ratio 5%, to prevent scraping on bumps and curves - driving is very severe there.
JMH
JMH
I think fuel economy would decrease with wider tires. For best fuel economy, stick with stock specs, or move down to slimmer tires, sacrificing handling for better fuel economy.
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