Will 18"x 7.5 rims with 235/40zr/18 tires fit my 2006 Scion tc?
84486
I wish I could have been the first to help you, but I \nfind it is my place to answer second. Please use this \ninformation, the tactics I use to find the answers for\nyou, to do what I could not do: find the answer.\n\nhttp://www.autozone.com/\nhttp://autoparts.411web.com/\nhttp://www.crutchfieldadvisor.com/S-CHQL8v6H71J/\nhttp://www.info.com/\nhttp://www.howstuffworks.com/\nhttp://www.thefreedictionary.com/\nhttp://www.2carpros.com/index.htm\nhttp://www.streetracing.org/paris/dictionary/index.htm\n\nTry the Forums, try the dealer's website, look in your\nowner's manual, get a Hayne's manual for your car,\ntry the state government website where you live, look\nin the phonebook in the Government section, ask a friend,\ncheck out magazine websites, think about what you want,\nuse the search engines, try different words, use quotation \nmarks("      ") to search for an entire phrase, use online maps.\nThe answer is out there, these websites will help.
257243
Try this link:\n\nhttp://www.biketiresdirect.com/categories.asp?cat=ti&tnum=147887&c=197068
391017
I don't know where you live but this link should help you out  \n\nHere is a list of part dealers \nhttp://cartpartsportal.com/
342186
You will be ok with 40:1...in fact you're probably ok with 50:1 as todays oil and gas are far superior to 1975's. I used to run my 1963 Johnson 18hp at 50:1 for years without a problem...start with 40:1 and if you foul then clean your plugs and go a little leaner. Also, I recommend either penzoil or merc oil but make sure it says tcw on the label. good luck!
170166
6.5 is about right. Shift at 6,000 though. Mine is chipped w/exhaust and the power still dies off about there.
197447
Hello,\n\nI would suggest ebay or craigslist.  I have put the craigslist link below.  Find you state, It's free to post. Just make sure you specify the range of tires you have, a price or state if you would like them to make offers, your email address and the fact that they can pick them up or that you will only ship (whichever you are leaning towards). You can also call mechanics in your area. I just got 2 good used tires through my mechanic at a great price and paid him for labor.  They may take some off your hands for their customers.\n\nGood Luck
90130
20 inch rims probably have more expensive ruber tiers, but 20's look cooler than 18's
547225
You can put the thin smooth tires on your mountain bike.  Almost all tire manufactures make some type of slick for all mountain bikes.  It's a lot cheaper than buying another bike just because you like the tires.\n\nAnd don't let the thick rims fool you.  Clenchers are clenchers and you can put just about any width tire on them.\n\nI pasted two links below of slick mountain bike tires from Performance.  Like I said, any bike shop will have 'em or they can get 'em for you.  Or you can just order online.\n\nI've had the ritchey's before.  Lot's of tread and they last a long time for the money.  \n\nGood luck!\n\nHappy tire swapping!
126497
Try the manufacture web sight with the same info
108806
All you need to do is go to www.tirerack.com, and plug in the year, make & model of your car, then indicate you want a tire/wheel upgrade. Or, you can call their 800 #. You can even try different wheel types on a picture of your car (on the site). It's very useful.
47769
http://www.replacements.com/china/FIT.htm?s1=6g&179&id=standard&OVRAW=fitz%20%26%20floyd&OVKEY=fitz%20floyd&OVMTC=standard
467517
Hey man i live in west jordan try either sls performance SLS Performance\n3601 So. State St.\nSalt Lake City, Utah 84115\nUS \nPhone Number:   801-713-0017 \n\nor The Speed shop\n\n(801) 255-5877   7586 Redwood Rd\nWest Jordan, UT  \n\nAlso:\n\nRegulate Auto Performance Ctr \nAddress:   2575 S State St, South Salt Lake, UT 84115  \nPhone: (801) 467-7932 \n\nThose places should be able to help you bro good luck!!
292256
Between 15.0 and 15.5 the mods you listed wont help as much as you think they will. That time is probably that of a new car and not 1 that is almost 20 years old.
176760
I'm no expert but i don't expect an 80's american car to have a metric lug nut. My best advixe is to taek one of the lugnuts to the parts store and they should have different studs set up where you can test and see which size lugbut fits in which stud. Basically, just take the lugnut to the store with you.
670662
Try Global Spec. It's free and allows you to put in your desired torque and rpm, then shows you matching products. Keep in mind they will spam the email account you register with mercilessly.
645722
Michelin Megamium.  Best tires I've come across.  I'm 260, 6'5".  I was a fan of the Grand Prix's for a long time, too.  But now I can't part with the Megamium.
202210
Hoosier QTP's are specifically made for drag racing. They are considered street legal, as far as the traffic laws are concerned.\nAt the track, they do hook up well. The track is coated with a substance called VHT. You do a burnout just before racing to heat up the tires. This heat comined with VHT is what makes them hook up well.\nOn the street, you don't have the same conditions.  But from personal experience driving them on the street, they DO hook up better than most street tires.\nIf you are going to use these tires on the street, please be aware that the manufactuer warns against it !!\nFor instance, they will not warranty the tire at all. Beyond that, QTP's have very little tread depth. So it's easy to get a flat tire. The soft tread compound means that the more you drive em', the quicker they will wear out.\nThey only have 3 small grooves in the tread, otherwise they basically are a slick. So DON"T drive them in the rain!!!\nAnd QTP's are a bias ply tire, not a radial. You may have handling problems driving at high speeds around corners.\n\nHowever, if you plan to street race with them, then you will do well with this tire. Just remember the above pointers.\n\nGood luck and stay safe.