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The tire size on a 1964 Ford F-750 truck can vary depending on the specific model and configuration. However, some common tire sizes for this truck include:
Look either in the owners manual under the maintenance section or usually there is a sticker with the tire pressures for your car in the drivers door jamb. Here is an answer from another website where this question was answered:
Best Answer: That depends on trim level and tire size.
On most models with a P185/65R14 85T or P195/60R15 87T sized tire the recommended pressure is 32 psi front and rear, except the ZX3 which is 34/34 psi. On models with P205/50R16 86V sized tires use 34 psi front and rear. If you are not sure what you have check the Tire Load and Inflation sticker which you will see when you open the drivers door. It will tell you tire size and recommended inflation.
I don't believe there would be a problem due to fit but this is difference in measurements.
The 75 diameter (across tire) is 28.88 in.
The 70 diameter is 27.95 in
The 75 width of tire is 9.25
The 70 width is also 9.25
The 75 circumference 90.72
The 70 circumference 87.82
The 75 sidewall height 6.94
The 70 sidewall height 6.48
The 75 revolution per mile 698
The 70 revolution per mile 721
The 75 speed at 50 and the 70 is 48.4
I can't see why it would not work.
No, it puts a hamper on rotating tires. You have 2 different sized rims and that is unusual. In most cases when you see this it is because someone is running larger wider tires on the back to achieve some custom look. I would replace 2 of them to make them all the same size. Typically in the door frame or gas cap cover in some vehicles, there is a sticker that recommends the proper tire size. In the end it won't matter if you go with 14 or 15 since that is only indicating the rim Diameter and not the actual tire diameter which would effect the accuracy of your speedometer. The Sticker or owners manual will indicate what the vehicle should have.
There were a few different sizes originally available on that vehicle depending on options. If it is 2wd it could have come from the factory with a 205-75-15 or a 235-70-15 tire. If it's 4wd it could have come with a 235-70-15 or 235-75-15 tire. There should be a tire placard on the door jam of the drivers door stating original equipment tire sizes and recommended inflation pressures.
Owners manual has the answer. Also on either the door column or inside the fuel door should be a list of original and options tire sizes. Look at the present tires. They are all marked as to their rim size, and dimensions. Probably LT235/75 R15 if they are original now.
this is a common problem with cars like yours, you need to check the owner manual, and see what they call for in there, also check your driver side door jam, there you should see a sticker that has the tire size on it, sometimes you can plus size a tire, but with your car i would not cause if you go larger #1 you change driveability, you will have things rubbing and breaking, #2 the car was designed for the tires it has on it, I would call your dealership, and speak with the service department to see if they recomend any larger size tire for it, but i highly doubt it... changing the tire size on a car or truck or going larger then they recomend will cause you more of a headach then help..... hope this helps you... have a good day
The factory recommended tire size is usually on a sticker on the drivers side door post and in the owners manual. This will keep the speedo calibration correct. If you are customizing the car then you need to go to a tire shop and work with them to determine what sizes will do what you want. You can buy different tire size rims with various offsets that allow for larger tires to be put on a vehicle. Hope this helps, RAC
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