Have an 1988 chevy camaro, added 22 inch rims and tires, want to go back with steel rims and tires,bought 15 inch rims and tires today,no fit, bolt pattern wrong, do i need 14 inch stock rims? and tires? lost!!! 22 inch rims and tires on now but 15 bolt pattern to big. had them cross referenced on computer but the ones i bought will not fit!! no modifications on spindles to adapt the 22 inch rims, just want to go back stock! is 14 inch correct? or did i get screwed when i bought 15 inch from used part yard? help in tn. please!!!

NO a 16" rim fits a 16" tire, and a 17" rim fits a 17" tire
How to Read Tire Sizes Goodyear Auto Service Center
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/tiretech/techpage.jsp?techid=46

That question is better suited being asked at a tire shop.

yes as long as the rim is a 15 inch rim what matters is the diameter not the width of the rim however you want to match the size of you tires as closely as possible as it will cause abnormal wear on your tires, brakes , and traction control to name a few if you cant match all four at least make sure to match the two in the front and try to keep smaller tires to the front and larger tires to the back

Here's what you need to do. You need to get the tire size off of the tire on your vehicle. Lets say its P205/75R14 or something like that. Go to this link, type that size into the tire on the left, then you can change the tire on the right to whatever size you. You will be amazed what will fit on that vehicle. I wouldnt go over 20" rims if i were you. 22's will leave you very little tire and a very bad ride.

Here's some info on your bolt pattern and wheel offset.

1990 Buick LeSabre 5 lug 4.53 inch or 115 mm High Positive Offset

Heres the tire size calculator
http://www.miata.net/garage/tirecalcold.html

Any question, comment back. If you are looking for 20" rims, 255/30/20 is a common tire that you can find reasonably cheap and lines up perfectly with most vehicles.

You can't put a 15 on a rim that is for a 14 inch tire................For example if you have 205-75R14 just for example you can't put a 15 inch tire on it unless they are for example 205-75R15...........................Hope this helps you out............Rims with same bolt patteron will work...................If Hot Rod in engineering can work.

OEM tires: 205/75-15 (687x205mm). Big Brakes. Bolt pattern: 5x139.7 (5x5.5). Offset: 5 to 20 mm. Tires up to 727x245mm. Rims up to 22x8.5". ,chevy,oldsmobile, with same spec

going from a 205 to a 195 is going to be a narrower tire. I am doing this now on my truck. I am going from a 305 to a 275. going from a 70 to a 65 is going to be slightly shorter of a tire. the opening will still be 15 inches. hope this helps.

Rims

• 15x7
• Offset 33mm
• Backspacing 5.41"
• Bolt pattern 4-100
• Tire size 195/50-15

Rims

• 14x6
• Offset 38mm
• Backspace 5.02"
• Bolt pattern 4-100
• Tire size 185/60-14

You can also go 16 inch, keep me posted and i can let you know what 16 inch rims will work.

The 2000 uses a 215/65-15 tire meaning the tire has a circumference of 2075.02mm

The 2006 uses a 215/70-15 tire meaning the tire has a circumference of 2142.56mm

The difference in circumference would be 67.54mm or 3.25%

If the speedometer displays 70mph, you'll actually be traveling at 72.28mph


This amount is considered to be irrelevant so it will fit

Those wheels are what is referred to as "staggered" meaning different sizes front and rear. If you measure the width of the wheels the rear ones will be wider. I'm not sure what size you are supposed to be using but the rears should be wider. This kind of setup is not designed to be rotated. You could rotate side to side but this won't even your wear out.