Tyres Hi, im just wondering in an atv tyre size of 20x10x10 , which is the height and width? Also, my tyre size is 20x10x10 and i want to buy new ones but all they have is 20x11x10 or 19x10x10.. which are better suitable?

Tyre Technology is constantly being updated. Find your tread pattern here, or ask them what was your tyre upgraded to?

https://www.bikebandit.com/tires-tubes/150-80-16-motorcycle-tires/t118w433

https://www.tyres-pneus-online.co.uk/motorcycle-tyres-150-80-16.html

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Technically yes you can, HOWEVER!! The 23x8's are taller, thinner tyres so they might affect your speedo reading and handling if they are not a standard Polaris size. The front end will also ride a tiny bit higher than the rear end. If you haven't got the original handbook try contacting Polaris directly or a dealer with your vehicles details and ask them what sizes are recommended for your ATV.
ATV tyre sizes translate as follows... a 23x8-10 tyre will be-
= 23 inches in diameter measured all the way across the widest part of the whole tyre.
= 8 inches across the width of the tread of the tyre.
= 10 inch diameter of the actual wheel rim.
22x11-10 is 22 inches tall, 11 inches wide on a 10 inch rim.
23x8-10 is 23 inches tall, 8 inches wide on a 10 inch rim.

Do you normally fit 195/70 15 tyres? The tyres would fit, BUT the 195/65 R15 tyre is actually smaller than the 195/70 R15 tyres. The rolling surface, the area with the tread marks on, is shorter on the 65 size tyres. This will make your speedo read at the wrong speed and might affect the handling.
This is what the numbers mean. 195 = width of the tread across the tyre in mm. 65 = height of the side wall as a percentage of the tread width, (65% of 195mm). 15 = diameter of the wheel rim in inches.

All tire sizes are indicated on the tires themselves.

it depends on the hight of the truck for height , but when you want to put really wide tires on you can get spacers , I think the most depending on what truck you have is prob 12 in just guessing though

probably be a 195 ?/15. talk with a tyre dealer as the width of the tyre will depend on the bulge past the rim edge. If the beads of the tyre are not within a distance then the tyre will wear either on the centre of the tread (177 will make the beads be too far apart and so bend the centre of the tread up off the road regardless of the pressure) and anything over 205 will have the rim running on the side wall of the tyre resulting in tread wear or beads coming of the rims. I am thinking that a 195-65/15 will be the recommended tyre for what you ask but TALK TO A TYRE DEALER as tyres are expensive and the wrong size tyre for the rim will make you illegal on the road.

If I am reading the tire size right you are dealing with a different width and not circumference. If in fact it is width it want make any difference, however, if it is circumference then if the tire is smaller the transmission is going to have to turn faster to get 50 MPH or any speed. The speed of your car is measured at the back of our transmission. Smaller tires will make the speed-0-meter read fast and larger tires will give you a slow reading. This is the one that will get you in trouble. With a larger tire and you meter reading 50 you might be doing 60 or more. You can figure the speed of any tire on a car just take the circumference of the tire [how many inches it travels in one revolution] and divide it into 5280' for miles then Multiply it by T=time taken to travel distance then figure in the RPM's and drive your self crazy trying to figure it out.
Again as I said if they are the same circumferance then your speed -o- meter will not change.
Col. Dana Gillespie

the outside diameter (25) should be the same. the 8 and 10 is the width. 8 is prob too narrow to fit on a 10" wide rim. fyi, 12 is the rim diameter.

The tyre size is governed by the rim width and the space available in the wishbone. I would measure the space available for the tyres width right up inside the wishbone along with the tyre size that you have at present.
The tyre can be oversized but watch out for slipping on the rim of the wheel!
Consult a Yamaha Workshop for specialist tyre sizes and compounds. Pirelli make some super sticky tyres alowing for excellent high speed cornering!

The short answer is no, there is not. Here in Australia it is the law that the appropriate and legal tyre sizes are listed on a lanel inside the glove compartment. To explain more though, so you will see why it's important to fit the correct tyre. If you take the tyre size... 215x85-16. It means
215= tyre width across the walls in millimetres
85 = Aspect ratio (the height is 85% of the width)
16= diameter of the rwheel rim
H= High Speed
L= low speed
LT = light truck.

You normally would not put light truck tyres on the front of your vehicle and on the rear only if you carry heavy loads (but probably not then)
Light truck tyres may be cheaper, but they do not ride as well.