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       #Post#: 1689--------------------------------------------------
       Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: Snailer
       Date: January 8, 2012, 4:34 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       In the olden days there was a thread that had a picture of a
       standard wheel and tyre and another that someone had fitted, one
       thing comes to mind, it could have been in a green laning
       thread?
       I am not ready to swap the tyres just yet but wanted to start
       looking out now if I needed bigger wheels first, steel of
       course, none of that fancy alloy.
       What looked impressive is that the new rolling radius was about
       2 inches greater and this means greater clearance for green
       lanes and better top speed and having no overdrive this would be
       a great help.
       #Post#: 1697--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: Bigant
       Date: January 8, 2012, 5:05 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       far as i know... 235 85 16s will go onto lwb rims give you a bit
       of a lift an things.  was looking at strapping a set of these to
       dex
  HTML http://www.tyrewizard.co.uk/4x4-tyres-c1/16-c3/insa-turbo-traction-track-23585-r16-114n-tyre-p2895?utm_source=froogle&utm_medium=ppc&utm_term=insa-turbo-traction-track-23585-r16-114n-tyre-2358516ritt&utm_campaign=froogle#2895
       remake of the track edge.  hear nothing but good reviews on
       them.  mud snow road it does them all and does them well.
       #Post#: 1698--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: Goose
       Date: January 8, 2012, 5:07 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       I've got 235/85 Michelin XZL tyres on forward control/130/one
       ton/whatever rims, and I'm very pleased with them so far!  I was
       told you can put them on standard rims, but it pinches them and
       isn't recommended. But I don't know for sure!
       #Post#: 1737--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: s.o.t.d.
       Date: January 8, 2012, 6:26 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: Snailer link ---
       >
       > In the olden days there was a thread that had a picture of a
       standard wheel and tyre and another that someone had fitted, one
       thing comes to mind, it could have been in a green laning
       thread?
       >
       > I am not ready to swap the tyres just yet but wanted to start
       looking out now if I needed bigger wheels first, steel of
       course, none of that fancy alloy.
       >
       > What looked impressive is that the new rolling radius was
       about 2 inches greater and this means greater clearance for
       green lanes and better top speed and having no overdrive this
       would be a great help.
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       You're not thinking of these are you? 255x85 BFG Mud-Terrains on
       7" "degayedreversediscorims"   ;D
       
       [IMG]
  HTML http://i57.photobucket.com/albums/g205/sotdump/Dougals%20Travels/DSC00712-1-1.jpg[/img]
       #Post#: 1742--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: Lurch
       Date: January 8, 2012, 6:32 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       ^ I doubt it Stig, most would try to blot that sort of gayness
       from their memories  ;D
       #Post#: 1743--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: s.o.t.d.
       Date: January 8, 2012, 6:36 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: Lurch link ---
       >
       > ^ I doubt it Stig, most would try to blot that sort of gayness
       from their memories  ;D
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       They're still about Pete, doing a good job of keeping Dougal's
       chassis off the floor.  8)
       #Post#: 1748--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: NUGGETT
       Date: January 8, 2012, 6:59 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       On the old site there was a thread 'Tyres for my S111' posted by
       JerryB and also Harryhedgehog had a picture of his stood up
       outside his garage IIRC; but I can't remember which thread that
       was on.
       #Post#: 1753--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: Snailer
       Date: January 8, 2012, 7:15 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       does this work?
       
       I'm now the owner of a 1975 SIII which, other than a
       freewheeling hubs, overdrive and a second 2.25 petrol engine is
       looking reasonably unchanged. What's stopping me from putting
       BFG 235/85 R16s on it? I've got 4 new ones at cost from a mate
       but I've had a chat with a local tyre fitter who said they'll
       rub on the arches. My mate's got them on his SI and they work
       OK.
       I've trawled through the various debates from earlier this month
       that ended up getting slightly 'off-track', and I've had chats
       with other 4x4 owners of various vehicles and ended up
       disappearing up my own arsehole with differing opinions.
       I know there's no simple answer, but anything vaguely definitive
       would be appreciated.
       I a newbie to land rover owning but I've already decided that I
       don't want to continue to be the wanker with SLTs getting stuck
       all the time and I'm determined to get them fitted
       somehow....any advice and ideas would be great....
       Oh, and I've also got no broadband at the moment so I've got to
       rely on somone else's router, so I might not be able to get back
       online again until tomorrow....just in case you think I'm being
       rude if I can't get back to you straight away. Cheers
       Back to top
       
       235x85x16 with LWB rims, no problems. You may need to adjust the
       lock stops a little to stop them from catching the springs, but
       other than than that, they will not catch the arches.
       What's stopping me from putting BFG 235/85 R16s on it?
       Nothing, other than standard 109 rims are 5.5J and BFG recommend
       a rim width of 6.0J to 7.5J for this size. 6.5J ex-MOD rims are
       cheap enough from Vass/Withams, worth getting a set IMHO and do
       it properly. Added bonus is you won't have to adjust the
       steering lock stops, at least I didn't have to with 235s on
       these rims.
       _________________
       Iv'e got some on my series 1 and they don't touch. Having said
       that the springs dont move much.
       _________________
       Are we MAD BAD or STUPID!
       Back to top
       
       AntC
       Low Box
       Joined: 19 Mar 2010
       Posts: 29
       Location: Costa del Essex
       Posted: Wed Jun 16, 2010 9:14 am    Post subject:
       I'm going through the same dilemma with my S1. I have some 1 ton
       rims from Vass currently fitted with 7.50 x 16 Michelin XZLs
       which are tubed. Can I fit tubes to BFG 235/85s? if not, what
       tubed tyres are available in that size that have a less
       aggressive tread than the Michelins?
       Sorry if you think I've highjacked the thread, but it seems to
       be relevant.
       _________________
       Cheers
       Ant
       1958 88" 3.5 V8
       1970 Scimitar SE4b
       Back to top
       
       Lightweight Nat
       Overdrive
       Joined: 14 Jul 2007
       Posts: 1570
       Location: Suffolk
       Posted: Wed Jun 16, 2010 9:28 am    Post subject:
       Yes you can, using 7.50 tubes, it'll be fine.
       _________________
       Dave_107 wrote:
       you two are like Wallace & Gromit, all that cake baking and
       building rickety gadgets
       Back to top
       
       NoelC
       OLLR's own Victor Meldrew
       Hi there. Thanks for the advice. Much appreciated. So, bearing
       in mind I have 205/R16s on my SWB SIII a the moment, you reckon
       I could get some 6.5J rims from Vass, get the 285s put on them
       and do a straight swap? I've checked and Vass are doing the 1
       tonne 6.5J 16s for £20 ex VAT and the Wolfs for £30. Are the
       Wolfs that much better and if so why? There seems to be
       suggestions that you might be able to get away without tubes
       with them.
       Any more options/suggestions would be really useful thanks.
       Back to top
       
       JerryB
       Newbie
       Joined: 25 Mar 2010
       Posts: 4
       Posted: Sat Jun 19, 2010 1:40 pm    Post subject:
       Quote:
       worth getting a set IMHO and do it properly
       what does IMHO mean??!!
       Back to top
       
       parksy64
       Overdrive
       Joined: 17 Jan 2008
       Posts: 3654
       Location: SW France
       Posted: Sat Jun 19, 2010 6:50 pm    Post subject:
       In my humble opinion
       _________________
       Parksy
       Ex-80", 86", 107", 107", Ex-109", IIA 109 SW, IIA 109 FC, Ex-RHD
       101, Ex-LHD 101
       www.surf-rover.com & www.emen-ongi.com
       Back to top
       
       Nuggett
       Overdrive
       Joined: 19 Apr 2009
       Posts: 1020
       Location: Bridge over the River Chelmer
       Posted: Sun Jun 20, 2010 11:36 am    Post subject:
       I've got 235/70/16 on mine and they look right in the wheel
       arches and haven't yet caught the wing or springs. But they are
       on gay wheels  (apparently)
       They have also helped to chase a boingy with BFG MT's up a steep
       muddy hill.
       
       _________________
       1983 88" - 'NIAB'
       Back to top
       
       AntC
       Low Box
       Joined: 19 Mar 2010
       Posts: 29
       Location: Costa del Essex
       Posted: Sun Jun 20, 2010 11:44 am    Post subject:
       As far as I'm aware the Wolf takes a tubeless tyre which gives
       you much greater choice when it comes to what tyres to fit and
       less chance of punctures. The downside is that they're made of
       thicker steel and require a longer wheel stud.
       I am aware that many people have fitted them without changing
       the wheel studs, but a friend locally failed the MOT last year
       because the tester felt that there wasn't enough thread wound
       onto the wheel nut.
       _________________
       Cheers
       Ant
       1958 88" 3.5 V8
       1970 Scimitar SE4b
       Back to top
       
       Nuggett
       Overdrive
       Joined: 19 Apr 2009
       Posts: 1020
       Location: Bridge over the River Chelmer
       Posted: Sun Jun 20, 2010 11:51 am    Post subject:
       I didn't really know what one looks like so i looked it up and
       found this: Don't know if it's relavent to OLLR
  HTML http://www.landroverexpedition.com/equipment/wolf-wheels/
       _________________
       1983 88" - 'NIAB'
       Back to top
       
       NoelC
       OLLR's own Victor Meldrew
       Joined: 09 Dec 2005
       Posts: 3340
       Location: nr Woking, Surrey, UK
       Posted: Sun Jun 20, 2010 11:58 pm    Post subject: Re: Tyres for
       my SIII
       JerryB wrote:
       you reckon I could get some 6.5J rims from Vass, get the 285s
       put on them and do a straight swap?
       I presume this is a typo and you meant 235s, if so then yes
       they'll go straight on.
       If you are considering Wolf rims then be advised there are two
       types with two part numbers, a tube type rim ANR5593 and a
       tubeless rim ANR4583. The latter are stamped ANR4583 TUBELESS.
       <edit> Good link there from Nugget.
       _________________
       '66 109 hardtop
       '66 109 LHD ex-MOD ambulance
       '67 109 six pot station wagon
       '67 109 six pot truck cab
       '71 109 one ton - the last 2a
       '72 88
       '75 109 six pot one ton hi-cap
       '83 109 ex-MOD FFR
       '05 Mercedes C320 CDI
       Back to top
       
       Miles
       Overdrive
       Joined: 08 Jun 2009
       Posts: 875
       Posted: Mon Jun 21, 2010 9:47 pm    Post subject:
       My SWB S2 has always had 235/85 R16's on, on LWB rims. never
       been a problem. They are the nearest metric equivilant to the
       750's it came with from the factory.
       235/85's are a wee bit wider than 750's but not so much as to
       cause a problem. If you need to tweek the lock-stops a bit, no
       great hardship.
       _________________
       1979 109" SW, 1960 88" Ragtop, 1981 109" hardtop, 1975 101FCGS,
       109 hcpu
       Back to top
       
       Nuggett
       Overdrive
       Joined: 19 Apr 2009
       Posts: 1020
       Location: Bridge over the River Chelmer
       Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2010 10:20 am    Post subject:
       NoelC wrote:
       Having had issues recently with tubes puncturing all the time
       I've now decided to fit the right tube for the tyre 'cos I'm fed
       up with it.
  HTML http://www.tyre-rite.co.uk/searchresult_innertubes.aspx?CategoryID=168<br
       />
       This place is good, a 7.50x16 tube is listed as £8.68 and a
       235/85/16 as £12.72 so I presume it must be wider.
       The difference between the two isn't so much the width its the
       lenght/depth of the tyre/tube that may make it more expensive.
       A 7.50x16 circumference is about 755mm (if the aspect ratio is
       85%) , a 235/85/16 is 806mm so its a small difference ( 6%).
       A 235/70/16 is 735mm round and so is only about -2.6% different.
       (+/- 2.5% is acceptable for most old school speedos)
       Bored yet?
       So the '70' may be closer to the 7.50's but an '85' will make
       you go a bit quicker for every turn of the wheel and will
       probably look cooler!
       ( if anyone has driven a self propelled sprayer they will know
       how this can be shown on an exagerated scale, you have to re
       programme the computer when changing from floaters to row crops
       and the machine goes significanlty quicker on the row crops
       because they have a much bigger circumference)
       granny/eggs/suck Sorry!
       _________________
       1983 88" - 'NIAB'
       Back to top
       
       NoelC
       OLLR's own Victor Meldrew
       Joined: 09 Dec 2005
       Posts: 3340
       Location: nr Woking, Surrey, UK
       Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2010 3:47 pm    Post subject:
       Miles wrote:
       My SWB S2 has always had 235/85 R16's on, on LWB rims. never
       been a problem. They are the nearest metric equivilant to the
       750's it came with from the factory.
       235/85's are a wee bit wider than 750's but not so much as to
       cause a problem. If you need to tweek the lock-stops a bit, no
       great hardship.
       This has been covered at great depth on here in the past and at
       the risk of raking up past arguments I shall say what I've said
       before. A 235/85R16 is the nearest metric equivalent in terms of
       height to a 750 but not width. 235mm equals 9¼", considerably
       wider than 7½".
       The tyre specs I've seen for 235s (Coopers/Mich/BFG) all state
       5.5J is too narrow a rim for safe use of 235s and I figure they
       know better than I do!
       _________________
       '66 109 hardtop
       '66 109 LHD ex-MOD ambulance
       '67 109 six pot station wagon
       '67 109 six pot truck cab
       '71 109 one ton - the last 2a
       '72 88
       '75 109 six pot one ton hi-cap
       '83 109 ex-MOD FFR
       '05 Mercedes C320 CDI
       Back to top
       
       NoelC
       OLLR's own Victor Meldrew
       Joined: 09 Dec 2005
       Posts: 3340
       Location: nr Woking, Surrey, UK
       Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2010 3:50 pm    Post subject:
       Nuggett wrote:
       A 7.50x16 circumference is about 755mm (if the aspect ratio is
       85%)
       The old money aspect ratio is subject to much debate and
       generally accepted as 100% so a 7.50 should be 7½ wide and 7½
       tall. I did find a very detailed site on the web a while back
       and that said the correct figure is 93% so close to the accepted
       100%.
       _________________
       '66 109 hardtop
       '66 109 LHD ex-MOD ambulance
       '67 109 six pot station wagon
       '67 109 six pot truck cab
       '71 109 one ton - the last 2a
       '72 88
       '75 109 six pot one ton hi-cap
       '83 109 ex-MOD FFR
       '05 Mercedes C320 CDI
       Back to top
       
       Nuggett
       Overdrive
       Joined: 19 Apr 2009
       Posts: 1020
       Location: Bridge over the River Chelmer
       Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2010 5:26 pm    Post subject:
       I never knew that the aspect ratio of a 7.50 was 93/100%.
       So, if it is 93%, the circumference of a 7.5 wide x 7.5 tall on
       16'' rim is going to be 2387mm.
       A 235/70/16 is 2310mm
       and a 235/85/16 is 2531mm
       But if you want to be closer a 255/70/16 is 2396mm round, but
       unless youv'e got RR front axle its really going to hamper the
       old steering.
       It all depends on how much you want to affect the gearing IMHO
       ( if the aspect ratio of a 7.50 is 100% then the circumference
       is going to be somewhere between the 235/70 and the 235/85.)
       Oh shit its a bloody minefield!! I'm out.
       I get on better talking ballistics and trust me that is even
       more of a mine field!
       _________________
       1983 88" - 'NIAB'
       Back to top
       
       Nuggett
       Overdrive
       Joined: 19 Apr 2009
       Posts: 1020
       Location: Bridge over the River Chelmer
       Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2010 5:36 pm    Post subject:
       NoelC wrote:
       The tyre specs I've seen for 235s (Coopers/Mich/BFG) all state
       5.5J is too narrow a rim for safe use of 235s and I figure they
       know better than I do!
       So then if you are using 5.5j rims you would need to shod them
       with 215/85/16 in new money? Be about the same circ, and
       slightly wider at 8.5inches.
       Bollocks ,i'm really out now.
       (fingers crossed i haven't stuffed up the forum)
       _________________
       1983 88" - 'NIAB'
       Back to top
       
       Doug_T
       Overdrive
       Joined: 31 Jan 2008
       Posts: 1352
       Location: Reading
       Posted: Tue Jun 22, 2010 10:17 pm    Post subject:
       NoelC wrote:
       This has been covered at great depth on here in the past and at
       the risk of raking up past arguments I shall say what I've said
       before. A 235/85R16 is the nearest metric equivalent in terms of
       height to a 750 but not width. 235mm equals 9¼", considerably
       wider than 7½".
       Here you go:
       
       7.50 on left, 235/85 on right, same tread for comparison.
       Back to top
       
       Miles
       Overdrive
       Joined: 08 Jun 2009
       Posts: 875
       Posted: Wed Jun 23, 2010 11:40 am    Post subject:
       NoelC wrote:
       Miles wrote:
       My SWB S2 has always had 235/85 R16's on, on LWB rims. never
       been a problem. They are the nearest metric equivilant to the
       750's it came with from the factory.
       235/85's are a wee bit wider than 750's but not so much as to
       cause a problem. If you need to tweek the lock-stops a bit, no
       great hardship.
       This has been covered at great depth on here in the past and at
       the risk of raking up past arguments I shall say what I've said
       before. A 235/85R16 is the nearest metric equivalent in terms of
       height to a 750 but not width. 235mm equals 9¼", considerably
       wider than 7½".
       The tyre specs I've seen for 235s (Coopers/Mich/BFG) all state
       5.5J is too narrow a rim for safe use of 235s and I figure they
       know better than I do!
       Yeah, 235/85 are the same height but a bit wider. Didn't realise
       they were 1 3/4" wider, they don't look it in reality, I have
       series with both on and you have to look at them both quite
       closely to notice one's a bit wider.
       There is no problem with 235/85's on LWB rims, that's what
       defenders have always had? I've used 235's on my series for as
       long as I've had them. You can even put 265's on LWB rims I'm
       told.
       Back to top
       
       NoelC
       OLLR's own Victor Meldrew
       Joined: 09 Dec 2005
       Posts: 3340
       Location: nr Woking, Surrey, UK
       Posted: Wed Jun 23, 2010 12:07 pm    Post subject:
       Nuggett wrote:
       Oh shit its a bloody minefield!!
       You're not wrong there mate!
       Miles wrote:
       There is no problem with 235/85's on LWB rims, that's what
       defenders have always had? I've used 235's on my series for as
       long as I've had them. You can even put 265's on LWB rims I'm
       told.
       Nope, Defenders have 7.50R16 on 5.5J (now tubeless) steel rims
       as standard. At least they did until very recently, the 58 plate
       boingy hicap that our fencing contractor uses does. Those that
       run 235s or wider have an alloy wheel option or theoretically
       Wolf rims although in practice I don't think that is a published
       option. Wolf rims tend to be shod with 7.50R16s ex-factory.
       I'm not saying that running 235s on a 5.5J rim is dangerous as
       many people have done it with no problems. My point is if the
       tyre manufacturers state a certain rim specification for use
       with a certain tyre then they must do so for a reason. Certainly
       a 265 is far too wide for a 5.5J rim, it's too wide for a 6.5J
       one ton/Wolf rim as well. The widest tyre I've seen approved for
       a 6.5J rim is a 255/85R16 which I have on the 88. I would have
       preferred 265/75R16 but the minimum rim width is shown as 7.0J
       on the BFG website so I didn't go for it.
       _________________
       '66 109 hardtop
       '66 109 LHD ex-MOD ambulance
       '67 109 six pot station wagon
       '67 109 six pot truck cab
       '71 109 one ton - the last 2a
       '72 88
       '75 109 six pot one ton hi-cap
       '83 109 ex-MOD FFR
       '05 Mercedes C320 CDI
       Back to top
       
       Miles
       Overdrive
       Joined: 08 Jun 2009
       Posts: 875
       Posted: Wed Jun 23, 2010 12:40 pm    Post subject:
       okay, some interesting points there.
       Got forbid having to go for gay-spokes though, I fecking hate
       them.
       _________________
       1979 109" SW, 1960 88" Ragtop, 1981 109" hardtop, 1975 101FCGS,
       109 hcpu
       Back to top
       
       NoelC
       OLLR's own Victor Meldrew
       Joined: 09 Dec 2005
       Posts: 3340
       Location: nr Woking, Surrey, UK
       Posted: Wed Jun 23, 2010 2:57 pm    Post subject:
       Nah, I'm sure you'll find summat without having to cross to the
       other side....
       _________________
       '66 109 hardtop
       '66 109 LHD ex-MOD ambulance
       '67 109 six pot station wagon
       '67 109 six pot truck cab
       '71 109 one ton - the last 2a
       '72 88
       '75 109 six pot one ton hi-cap
       '83 109 ex-MOD FFR
       '05 Mercedes C320 CDI
       Back to top
       
       JerryB
       Newbie
       Joined: 25 Mar 2010
       Posts: 4
       Posted: Fri Aug 13, 2010 5:41 pm    Post subject:
       So, in the end I got some BFG M/T 235/85 16s, with some ex MOD
       6.5 steel rims from VASS. No tubes. All on....lovely. Just took
       delivery of some parabolics from GBSprings too. Rang them on
       Saturday, left a message, they rang me back at 10am Sunday
       morning (!), delivered by Wednesday. Couldn't rate them highly
       enough. Better prices than Brookwells or Paddocks and nto
       Britpart either. Fantastic.
       Thanks for all the tips. Would have cocked up royally without
       them. I'll put a photo on soon.
       Cheers. Jerry
       Back to top
       
       Miles
       Overdrive
       Joined: 08 Jun 2009
       Posts: 875
       Posted: Sat Aug 14, 2010 9:22 pm    Post subject:
       brill - looking forward to seeing the pics.
       I need to replace the 235/85's on mine soon, presently on lwb
       rims, and considering getting another set of 6.5 rims from vass
       for them.
       Don't like wolf rims on a series. gayer than pink frilly
       underpants.
       _________________
       1979 109" SW, 1960 88" Ragtop, 1981 109" hardtop, 1975 101FCGS,
       109 hcpu
       Back to top
       
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       #Post#: 1760--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: NUGGETT
       Date: January 8, 2012, 7:39 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Basically; and this debate could go on and on and on, from what
       I understand, the easiest thing to do is get some 110 rims that
       235/85/16's will go on or if you want more of an offset, wolf
       rims ( and probably some longer studs) .
       I'm no expert and run gay mods with 650's ( 235/70/16) on. For
       better spring plate clearance and slightly upped gearing the
       circumfence of  the 750's ( 235/85/16) will suit better.
       If you use rivetted wheels you'll most likely need tubes unless
       you put alot of paint on them, hence using 110 rims.
       Thats all I'm going to say, cos!  :)
       #Post#: 1883--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Wheel sizes and big tyres
   DIR By: harryhedgehog
       Date: January 8, 2012, 1:22 pm
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       SLT & 235/85
       [IMG]
  HTML http://i238.photobucket.com/albums/ff236/mrpccooper/13052009074.jpg[/img]
       HHH
       *****************************************************
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