Just remember that, for the later vehicles, all engine and transmission calibrations are set for the original tire
outside diameter. Get more than about 0.4" away from that and lots of stuff goes haywire.
For instance, larger tire OD, tire rolls less revs per mile, speedo is slower; smaller OD, tire rolls more revs per mile, speedo is faster. Transmission shift points also suffer.
Original tire specs on the driver's door sticker and in
www.tirerack.com, as well as tire and wheel weights.
Suppose your vehicle originally used a 17" wheel with a 27" tire OD. That gives you about 5" of air and rubber between the wheel and road. You go to a set of 20" wheels with the same tire OD - you now have 3.5" of air and rubber between you and the road. Depending on what you select as cold inflation pressure the new wheels may well have unsatisfactory ride quality........ and that's only the beginning. Bolt pattern, offset, weight also factor in.