Editor In Chief Compare the outer position of a new wheel with your current wheel using wheel width and offset. A positive result means the new wheel extends farther outward; a negative result means it sits farther inward. Widths use nominal bead-seat measurements. Tire size, suspension clearance, brakes, and fender clearance are not included, so check fitment separately. Defaults are illustrative.
Estimate actual speed after changing tire size using the ratio of new to original tire diameter. Enter the tire diameters and the speed shown on the speedometer. This assumes the speedometer was accurate with the original tires and both tires have the same effective rolling characteristics.
Compact SUV statistics covering U.S. production, fuel economy, electrification, vehicle benchmarks and safety outcomes across defined periods.
Crossover statistics covering U.S. production trends, fuel economy, emissions, size, electric adoption, range and measured SUV safety outcomes.
Estimate tire revolutions per mile from tire width, aspect ratio, and wheel diameter. This uses the unloaded geometric circumference; actual revolutions vary with tire construction, load, pressure, and wear.
SUV maintenance statistics covering reported figures, measurement periods and population differences from the available evidence.
Calculate the nominal height of one tire sidewall from the tire’s section width and aspect ratio. For example, a 225/65 tire has a 225 mm section width and a 65% aspect ratio. Actual dimensions can vary by tire and manufacturer.
Estimate the overall diameter of a tire from its nominal metric tire size. The calculation assumes the tire is unloaded and uses the stated section width and aspect ratio; actual diameter can vary by manufacturer, rim width, wear, and inflation.
SUV recall statistics covering U.S. recall volume, affected vehicles, repair completion, over-the-air remedies, safety campaigns, and manufacturer exposure.
Compare the overall diameter of two metric tire sizes and estimate the percentage change. Enter the width, aspect ratio, and wheel diameter printed on each tire. The calculation assumes unloaded nominal dimensions; actual tire dimensions and vehicle fitment may vary.
SUV fuel economy statistics covering U.S. production shares, real-world mpg, manufacturer comparisons, emissions, and electrification trends.
SUV reliability statistics covering owner-reported dependability, production trends, fuel economy, fatality outcomes, crash rates and recalls.
Estimate fuel cost for a road trip using the total driving distance, your vehicle’s expected fuel economy, and an assumed fuel price. Include both outbound and return distances if applicable. Actual fuel use varies with traffic, terrain, weather, and driving habits.
U.S. SUV safety statistics covering occupant deaths, crash types, rollover patterns, driver rates, road settings and vehicle classifications.
Estimate your SUV’s cost per mile using fuel economy, fuel price, maintenance costs, and annual vehicle expenses. Defaults are illustrative. Include expenses such as insurance, registration, and depreciation in the annual cost fields as appropriate; the estimate excludes any costs you leave out.
Calculate average fuel economy from the miles driven and gallons of fuel used. For a practical estimate, fill the tank, record the distance driven, then refill it and enter the gallons added. Results vary with driving conditions and refueling accuracy.
SUV ownership statistics covering global fleets, U.S. production, travel, fuel economy, emissions, safety and electrification.
Estimate the fuel cost of a trip using distance in miles, vehicle fuel economy in US miles per gallon, and fuel price per US gallon. Defaults are illustrative; actual fuel economy and prices can vary.
Estimate the total cost of owning a car over your chosen period. Enter your purchase price, expected resale value, annual mileage, fuel cost per mile, and estimated annual running costs. Annual running costs can include insurance, maintenance, repairs, registration, and taxes. Defaults are illustrative. Financing costs and inflation are excluded; include financing charges in annual running costs if applicable. A resale value above the purchase price reduces the estimated total.
SUV sales statistics covering global market share, regional adoption, electric models, emissions, Toyota sales and Ford’s U.S. performance.
SUV statistics covering U.S. production, adoption, fuel economy, emissions, electrification, crash fatalities, rollover, and pedestrian safety.
Estimate an affordable vehicle price from a monthly income-based budget, other monthly car costs, down payment, loan interest rate, and term. Defaults are illustrative. The estimate assumes equal end-of-month payments, a fixed nominal annual interest rate compounded monthly, and no loan fees or taxes; reserve money for those separately. A longer term can reduce payments but increase total interest.
Estimate a car’s future value using an assumed constant annual depreciation rate. The default values are illustrative; actual depreciation varies over time and by vehicle.
Estimate a monthly car lease payment using the negotiated vehicle price, down payment, residual value, lease term, money factor, and assumed tax rate. Defaults are illustrative. Enter a residual value no greater than the price after the down payment.
Estimate the monthly principal and interest payment on a refinanced car loan. Enter your current payoff balance, fees added to the new loan, annual interest rate, and new repayment term. This fixed-rate estimate assumes monthly compounding and equal end-of-month payments. It excludes fees paid upfront and other costs; the interest rate is not the same as APR. Compare total loan costs as well as monthly payments, since a longer term can increase total interest. Defaults are illustrative.
All-wheel-drive statistics covering U.S. production, SUV mix, drivetrain adoption, fuel economy, powertrains, and Subaru’s reported sales mix.
Car consumer spending statistics covering U.S. transportation budgets, vehicle purchases, fuel, insurance, ownership costs and vehicle use.
New car buyer statistics covering U.S. sales, vehicle types, electrification, generations, prices, financing, inventory and fuel economy.
Vehicle purchase statistics covering U.S. fleet scale, household access, spending, vehicle types, fuel economy, emissions, and electrification.
Pet travel statistics covering owner behavior, transportation, accommodation, spending, safety, and airline-reported incidents in the United States and Australia.