145/75R16

145 mm across the tread, a sidewall 75% of that — 109 mm — on a 16-inch rim. That puts the whole wheel at 24.6 inches tall.

It mounts on a rim between 4" and 5.5" wide, and the tread follows the rim: roughly 5 mm of section width for every half-inch, so about 138 mm across at the narrow end and 153 mm at the wide one. Written the way lift kits and wheel wells are, it is a 24.6×5.7R16 — tall by wide, in inches.

2 drivers have filed a complaint. 2 of them ended in a crash, hurting 2 people. Nobody died.

2 of them name what let go, and it is most often blowout. Dunlop is named more than any other brand.

Where the wheel is named, 2 of 2 were on the rear, and 0 on the front.

Same 16-inch rim, height within 3%. Past that the speedometer starts lying and things begin to rub.

Same height, different rim

Bigger rim, same overall height. Sharper steering, harsher ride, and far less rubber between your wheel and the next pothole.

If you fit something taller

A taller tire covers more ground per turn, so the needle reads low and the odometer counts short. Over ten thousand miles on the dial, the last column is what you really drove.