Hard to be specific with just tire sizes. The higher the load index [from reputable brand] in the same brand model design tire, the lower the slip angle for the same applied load.
Usually a 10% higher load index will allow 5% [or better] improvement [decrease] in slip angle.
Tires are lab speced at applied load vs. slip angles generated.
I would suggest you study Pacejka and his equations.
The strongest tire [load index] should ALWAYS be on the heaviest end contrary to what oem does [to create understeer and frontal washout to protect passenger cars with untrained drivers]. The front tires [on FWD and RWD] limit the achievable G forces possible.........only exception is rear engined cars.
http://www.racer.nl/reference/pacejka.h ... hi...c.pdf