It'll have some effect, but it'll be fairly negligable. Since circumference is in direct 1:1 ratio with diameter, it'll add about 2% to your actual speed. If you're interested (and apparently even if you're not, because here goes 😉), the math is as follows: the 130 in the standard '130/80' tire side refers to a tire cross section that's 130mm (5.18in) wide. The 80 refers to a sidewall height that's 80% of the cross sectional width, or 104mm (4.09in). The total diameter would be:
17.00in (rim diameter)
plus 4.09in (sidewall height)
plus 4.09in (sidewall height
= 25.18in (total diameter)
If your tire is ½in taller, the percentage difference between the two would be:
25.68in (new tire diameter)
÷ 25.18in (standard tire diameter)
= 0.01985...in (which in a practical sense, rounds up to .02in). Because diameter 1:1 correlates with circumference, the percentage difference in distance traveled/rotation would be that same 2%. It will actually help correct your factory speedometer, while giving you 2% more speed at the same RPM (assuming the front wheel is the same size (for Gen 1&2). The 14t cs sprocket has made your speedo read faster by 7%, so a taller rear tire corrects that somewhat.