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if for example, the circumference is 100 inches, then you take 5280X12 divided by 100 and thats the number of revolutions... however it would still be an average because the inflation of the tire makes a difference too.
buying fancy car rims and at home with your my mom?
What is the outside Diameter of the tire?How fast is the tire going?
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That all depends upon the diameter of the tire itself. The way to figure it out would be to find out what the measurement of the tire is around and divide it into 5280 ftWhat 4 door midsized car is safe, reliable, and the best value now-a-days?
All depends on the size of the tire. Th e larger the tire the less revolutions.. On average a 16" tire will rotate 960- 1140 revolutions, depending on aspect ratio ie 235-85r16, or 215 70r16 etc.First, it all depends on the diameter of the tire and rim. A tire with 14 inch rim diameter will rotate over 2250 times in a mile. A tire with a 15 inch rim will rotate over 2100 times in a mile. Bigger rim diameters will result in lower rotations in a mile. Without knowing the tire and rim size, it's impossible to calculate the exact number of rotations per mile.
LOL. the first answer makes me laugh. how does speed affect the revolutions per mile? 1000 revolutions will be the same distance wether at 1 foot per hour or 10000 miles per hour.
post size and ill tell you exactly.
what does the term "commenrail" mean?
33x12.5x15 tire,
33 inch diameter,
33x3.1417=103.676" circ.,
5280feetx12inches=63360 inches per mile
63360/103.676=611.1 revolutions per mile
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p.s. the RIM size makes no difference whatsoever... dumb asses
Can anyone name one item you se everyday that is not brought by a tractor-trailer?
Now speed just may have an effect.If by chance one was to stomp on it and spin the tires, that could possibly ad to the rotations per mile,
it all depends on the exact size of the tire,and the amount of air in it the time it was checked,all will have different rpm,s ,,good luck,i hope this help,s
As some people have already pointed out, it depends on the outer diameter of the tire in question. It does not functionally matter how fast the tire is turning (it does, but by such a small amount that it will hardly be noticed, and it only makes a difference because the centrifugal force of the tire spinning at different speeds will slightly change the diameter, with the tire getting larger as it spins faster. To keep it in perspective, the change in diameter between sitting still and 100 miles an hour is a smaller change than the difference in diameter from when the tire is new to when it is worn and bald, or when it loses some pressure. In any case, the circumference of the tire is the current diameter multiplied by pi (approximately 3.14). To find how many times the tire will rotate in any distance, divide that distance by the circumference of the tire (make sure you are using the same units of measurement for both the tire and the distance.
It depends on the circumference of the tire. It ONLY depends on the circumference of the tire. Not the rim diameter, the speed of the car, the day of the week, the time of day, the color of the car, the position of the moon and stars, or anything else these people will try to tell you. Except for the part about tire pressure. That's actually true, however it makes such a small difference unless you're running your tires like double the recommended pressure, which you are not, because before I answered this question, I checked your air pressure in your tires, and they are fine. They all sound smart, but look deeper. And use this handy web site to figure it out exactly. The short answer is somewhere between 500-1500 revolutions per mile, depending upon whether you have giant off-roaders or little donuts for tires. Tall tires turn less times per mile, short tires turn more. That's a fact, Jack, and don't talk back.
http://www.net-comber.com/tirecalc.html...
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