Thank you sir. Yes, the diameter remains the same which is 17'', only the widht from 6.5 in stock , i changed to 7.5..After changing to the new tyre, 215/55 R17, the issue remains the same. Its shows someting like this in the video.
Hey,
If the diameter is the same, your new rims with a different width need a tire that fits appropriately. Think of it as a shoe; if you were size ten and put on a size twelve shoe, the shoe will be loose on your foot; The shoe size must be appropriate to the size of the foot. But the tire change you made didn't do much to help solve your problem. So here's a quick breakdown (I bolded what's essential for this problem):
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Important to Know
Tire Number/Code Breakdown:
Example Tire - 205/55 R 17 94 V
205 - Section Width in mm
55 - Aspect Ratio
R - Radial Construction (Rim)
17 - Rim Diameter in inches
94 - Load Index
V - Speed Rating
Rim Diameter: 17
Rim with 6.5in Width:
If the rim width in inches is 6.5, then the tire size (Section Width/Aspect Ratio) must be 195/45, 205/50,
205/55, 215/60, etc.
Rim Diameter: 17
Rim with 7.5in Width:
If the rim width in inches is 7.5, then the tire size (Section Width/Aspect Ratio) must be 205/30, 205/35, 205/40,
215/30,
215/35,
215/40, skip some (not necessary in this problem), 235/50,
235/55, 245/50,
245/55, etc.
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So with this understanding, 205/55 R17 tires will not work well for rims that have a width of 7.5 inches, and 215/55 R17 tires will also not work well with rims that have a width of 7.5 inches (somebody sold you the wrong tires.) For safety reasons and possibly solving this problem, replace your tires with tires that fit a 7.5-inch rim width. So, for example, for your 7.5-inch rims, you can add 245/55 R17 tires. I hope this clears some things up.
Good Luck.