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Ah ok, so are they physically the same size measurement wise?The jj have a higher load rating, not sure exactly what it is though.
So it should not matter if i fit 3 x jj and 1 x j. CheersFrom memory it has to do with the shape of the flange where the tyre mounts to the rim, I think the "J" refers to a "safety bead" that's suppose to keep the tyre in place even if it goes flat, so you retain at least some control of the car if you have a blowout at speed.
I could be wrong of course but I think the difference between "J" and "JJ" is that the former only has one safety bead whereas the latter has a safety bead on both the inner and outer?
There are also other flange profiles around like "B" and "K" (you see these mostly on really old rims) and you have to ensure the tyres you fit to these rims suit the shape of the flange.
I have it in the back of my mind that Australian Design Rules specified that all rims be "JJ" decades ago for safety reasons, maybe someone can confirm?
Andrew
A "6J15" and a "6JJ15" are both 6" wide (between the beads) x 15" diameter, but you'd need to check whether a "J" rim is legal to use, I think you'll find that the odd rim may be off an imported vehicle or similar?
I also recall that any rim fitted to a vehicle must have the manufacturer's name stamped into it too?
Andrew