1999 Chrysler Town and Country — Limited
The 1999 Chrysler Town and Country Limited came from the factory equipped with 215/65R16 tires. If your vehicle has since been fitted with aftermarket or upsized wheels, your actual tire size may no longer match this factory spec — always confirm against your door placard before buying.
215/65R16
| Section width | 215 mm |
|---|---|
| Aspect ratio (sidewall height) | 65% (139.8 mm) |
| Rim diameter | 16" |
| Overall tire diameter | ~27" |
| Revolutions per mile | ~747 |
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What this size means for your Chrysler Town and Country
On the 1999 Chrysler Town and Country Limited, the factory 215/65R16 measures about 27″ in overall diameter with a 139.8 mm (5.5″) sidewall, and completes roughly 747 revolutions per mile. Its 65-series aspect ratio gives a taller, comfort-biased sidewall that favors ride quality and shrugs off rough pavement. In tire terms it is a passenger (P-metric / Euro-metric) size.
On a vehicle of this age, the Chrysler Town and Country may have been refitted with a slightly different replacement size somewhere in its life, so check the current sidewall — not just the factory spec — before buying.
Other 1999 Chrysler Town and Country trims
Chrysler Town and Country tire sizes by year
- 2016 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2015 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2014 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2013 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2012 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2011 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2010 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R17
- 2009 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R16
- 2008 Chrysler Town and Country 225/65R16
- 2007 Chrysler Town and Country 215/70R15 / 215/65R16
How to read a tire size
A tire size like 225/45R17 breaks down into three parts:
the first number is the section width in millimeters
(the tire's width from sidewall to sidewall), the second is the
aspect ratio — the sidewall's height as a percentage of
that width — and the number after the "R" is the rim
diameter in inches. A letter prefix (P or LT) indicates
Passenger or Light Truck construction; its absence usually means
Euro-metric sizing.
Some trucks and off-road tires instead use "flotation" sizing, like
37X12.50R17 — here the numbers are the tire's overall
diameter and width in inches directly, with the rim diameter last.
Always verify against the tire information placard on your driver's-side door jamb or your owner's manual before purchasing — tire size can vary by factory option package even within the same trim.