That all depends on what size tires were there in the first place and if the speedometer was accurate at that time. An easy way to find out how inaccurate his speedometer is, is to get on a major highway and drive 10 miles per the mile markers, (they are very accurately placed). Note the mileage at the start and note the indicated mileage at the 10 mile point. The advantage of this over driving one mile at 60 mph is that you don't have to drive at any particular speed and the distance will give a more accurate number. You could drive it at 10 MPH, 95 MPH or any variation of speeds and it will give you an accurate number.
So for ex. if you go 10 miles per the mile markers and your Odometer said you went 9, your reading 10% low. With that information in hand you fill up, noting how many miles your odometer said you went since the last fill up, lets say it said 280 miles, 10% of 280 is 28 miles, add that to the the indicated miles to get 308 miles traveled. Or apply it to the last MPG calculation of sat 10 MPG and WALLA, you are getting 11 MPG. Or add 10% to the indicated speedometer indication, did he ever get a ticket for speeding when his speedometer said he was OK?
Also from that information you can decide what speedo gear. Ford speedo gears change the reading approximately 7% per tooth added or subtracted. Reducing the tooth count increased the indicted speed approximately 7%
An alternative would be to use a GPS then you can check it any where and at multiple indicated speeds and it will be telling you exactly what you are doing without any personal involvement in the calculation.
Hope that helps you,

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