Tacoma's with 265/75 on stock wheels...photos wanted
#1
Tacoma's with 265/75 on stock wheels...photos wanted
I've got a 2002 Tacoma Double Cab and I will be getting tires soon. I will be getting 265/75 tires mounted on the factory wheels. If anyone has any photos of this setup I would really like to see them. I know those tires will fit without a lift but I am planning on lifting the front and rear just a little to make it look a litter bigger. I would love to hear your recomendations and advice on what small lift to get and where to buy.
Thanks, Jason
Thanks, Jason
#2
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Location: Orange County, CA
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Nice truck
I unfortunately don't have any pics but I can tell you that my BFG MTs fit just fine 265/75R16.
The only problem is that it rubs against the frame of the truck when you're cranking the steering wheel all the way around or driving over an obstacle. I have a nice patch of metal gleaming from where the tires have rubbed.
I'm planning on going OME all around when I eventually save up the $$.
I unfortunately don't have any pics but I can tell you that my BFG MTs fit just fine 265/75R16.
The only problem is that it rubs against the frame of the truck when you're cranking the steering wheel all the way around or driving over an obstacle. I have a nice patch of metal gleaming from where the tires have rubbed.
I'm planning on going OME all around when I eventually save up the $$.
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Sorry, just realized a better answer...
For a small lift (up to 3" or so) you can try cornfed spacers from here:
http://www.cornfedsuspension.com/
I've heard nothing but good things about these things. Some people have mentioned that they prematurely compress your springs. Others say that that's not a possibility.
For a small lift (up to 3" or so) you can try cornfed spacers from here:
http://www.cornfedsuspension.com/
I've heard nothing but good things about these things. Some people have mentioned that they prematurely compress your springs. Others say that that's not a possibility.
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Take a look at my photos page. In the shots with the stock wheels, the truck was sitting on 265/75R16's with 3" of lift.
http://www.watrd.com/photos
http://www.watrd.com/photos
#7
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First it was the Revtek spacer lift. It was overpriced for what you get and had the drawbacks of any spacer lift, including compressing/fatiguing the TRD progressive springs and crappy blocks in the rear. The Cornfed kit would have been a better bet.
Then I had the Fabtech/Fox rebuildable coilovers. Again, a bit overpriced for what you get. Excellent ride. Easy to adjust height to suit. Downside is you have to refill/rebuild them from time to time.
Finally, I installed the SAW coilovers. Priced better than the Fab's. Better/heavier springs. Tundra valved. Downside, need to be periodically recharged. Springs seem to be sagging faster than the Fab's did.
Then I had the Fabtech/Fox rebuildable coilovers. Again, a bit overpriced for what you get. Excellent ride. Easy to adjust height to suit. Downside is you have to refill/rebuild them from time to time.
Finally, I installed the SAW coilovers. Priced better than the Fab's. Better/heavier springs. Tundra valved. Downside, need to be periodically recharged. Springs seem to be sagging faster than the Fab's did.
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