205/70-14 tire size

sonny

What is the actual size in inches of a 205/70-14 trailer tire ?

Tarpon65

Try this calculator: http://www.angelfire.com/pa5/carclub/tiresize.html

Here is what I came up with when I entered your tire size:


Tire diameter (inches) =
25.299212598425196
Tire section width (inches) =
8.070866141732283
Tire sidewall (inches) =
5.649606299212598

WaterEngineer

Because it is accurate to that number of significant decimal places. :rotflmao

Tarpon65

WaterEngineer wrote: »

Because it is accurate to that number of significant decimal places. :rotflmao

There is no pleasing you **** engineers.

sonny

I have a Kubota with 25/8.50-14 tires on the front and I found some 205/70-14 Carlisle trailer tires used but in great shape was wondering if it would fit.

WaterEngineer

Tarpon65 wrote: »

There is no pleasing you **** engineers.

Sure there is. Details.......and in this case inaccuracy matter. :grin

Griz

WaterEngineer wrote: »

Sure there is. Details.......and in this case inaccuracy matter. :grin

Give me an exact equivelant of 1/3.

stc1993

1/3x3/1=1/3

Tarpon65

stc1993 wrote: »

1/3x3/1=1/3

You sure it doesn't equal 1???

WaterEngineer

Griz wrote: »

Give me an exact equivelant of 1/3.

To three significant places. That is all that matters as long as we are talking the macro world and staying on earth....so......0.33

cadman

WaterEngineer wrote: »

To three significant places. That is all that matters as long as we are talking the macro world and staying on earth....so......0.33

That is only two significant digits, since we are being accurate. 0.333 would be three significant digits.

cadman

sonny wrote: »

I have a Kubota with 25/8.50-14 tires on the front and I found some 205/70-14 Carlisle trailer tires used but in great shape was wondering if it would fit.

It will fit the rim. The question is , will it rub when you turn. Most likely won't have a problem.

stc1993

I learned if you want the height of the tires. yours are 205, that's MM's. Divide that by 25.4 converts it to inches. x2 gives you the top & bottom of the tire + rim size = overall height of tire (diameter).

WaterEngineer

cadman wrote: »

That is only two significant digits, since we are being accurate. 0.333 would be three significant digits.

Good catch.

Griz

WaterEngineer wrote: »

To three significant places. That is all that matters as long as we are talking the macro world and staying on earth....so......0.33

I'm talking exact-not acceptable.

Tarpon65

Griz wrote: »

I'm talking exact-not acceptable.

I respect you for that.

Turner River Terror

It's like **** size...Always round up to the next biggest size,,