no, its much smaller
With considerable effort. First you need to find another rim that's near an exact match - same spoke count, same diameter where the spoke sits, same diameter where the tire sits. Then you have to undo the spokes one by one and hook them up to the new rim. Then to get the rim round, true centered and tight.
aim at the front of the rim or a bit in front of the rim
Depends. It's not the rim diameter that's important, but the overall diameter of the rim + tire combo. If the overall diameter changes, your odo and your speedo will be off. Bigger diameter, they will read low. Smaller diameter and the'll read high. But if you can go for a bigger rim, and a more low profile tire, then it's possible to ge the overall diameter to stay the same, and your gauges will still read true.
The rim is actually about twice the diameter of a regulation basketball. In the NBA, the official ball is made of leather and has a circumference of 30 inches (76 cm) and a diameter of 9 inches (23 cm).Which also means,the rim's diameter is 18 inches.
The radius of a circle is the distance from the centre to the rim. The diameter is the distance fron rim to rim passing through the centre point. It therefore follows that the radius is half the diameter
10 feet
10 feet
Yes, as long as the 14" tire/wheel combination is the same diameter as the 15" you are removing.
17 inch diameter rim versus 16 inch diameter rim
As long as the rim size is the same they will fit... look at sample below... ------------------------------------------------ Tire Width in (mm) - 235 Aspect Ratio - 75 Rim Diameter in (inchs) -15 -------------------------------------------------- Tire Width in (mm) - 205 Aspect Ratio - 75 Rim Diameter in (inchs) -15
Generally speaking, the tyre section (width across the sidewalls) is stated clearly on the sidewall. It should not be less than 90% of the rim width or more than 1.4 times the rim width. The nominal diameter of rim and tyre must be the same. Bert Meinders
Goal, or I heard some call it basket