Identify these wheels
#1
Identify these wheels
I'm looking the kind of wheels that would have originally come with my truck.
Does anybody know what years these came on and if they have a particular name? If you can see the pictures, the chome set is what I want and the other example is what people keep trying to sell me. They look similar to me but I dont think they are the same. What do you think?
Does anybody know what years these came on and if they have a particular name? If you can see the pictures, the chome set is what I want and the other example is what people keep trying to sell me. They look similar to me but I dont think they are the same. What do you think?
#6
Originally Posted by wrinkled83
You want the stock sr5 chrome rims? Are the rims you have now in the top pic? They look like sr5 rims and FJ62 rims which should be interchangeable.
#7
Yeah, I like them too. I have a set of chrome ones for my '92 extracab for the winter. I've noticed a few 90's trucks that are running these rims. They widen the track of the IFS trucks for better stability and look good doing it! The rims came either painted or chromed, and came on the 1st generation 4wd trucks/4Runners and 80's Landcruisers with the straight front axle. They're a heavy rim, but a lot more durable than the later toyota steel wheels that would occasionally bend.
The silver rim in your picture is a standard Tacoma rim IIRC. NOT to be confused with the standard steel rims of the '89 - '94 trucks, although they do look similar. The difference is the shaped holes in the rim. A '89 - '94 rim's holes are truly triangular, whereas the Tacoma rim's holes have squared-off corners. You can fit a Tacoma rim onto a '89 to '94 truck with no problems. Here's the important part: If you try to put a '89 to '94 rim on the front of a Tacoma, the spokes will hit the brake caliper! Nothing a spacer wouldn't fix, but just something for everyone to be aware of.
So there's some info for ya, if you "wheely" need it!
The silver rim in your picture is a standard Tacoma rim IIRC. NOT to be confused with the standard steel rims of the '89 - '94 trucks, although they do look similar. The difference is the shaped holes in the rim. A '89 - '94 rim's holes are truly triangular, whereas the Tacoma rim's holes have squared-off corners. You can fit a Tacoma rim onto a '89 to '94 truck with no problems. Here's the important part: If you try to put a '89 to '94 rim on the front of a Tacoma, the spokes will hit the brake caliper! Nothing a spacer wouldn't fix, but just something for everyone to be aware of.
So there's some info for ya, if you "wheely" need it!
Trending Topics
#8
Originally Posted by Radyota
Yeah, I like them too. I have a set of chrome ones for my '92 extracab for the winter. I've noticed a few 90's trucks that are running these rims. They widen the track of the IFS trucks for better stability and look good doing it! The rims came either painted or chromed, and came on the 1st generation 4wd trucks/4Runners and 80's Landcruisers with the straight front axle. They're a heavy rim, but a lot more durable than the later toyota steel wheels that would occasionally bend.
The silver rim in your picture is a standard Tacoma rim IIRC. NOT to be confused with the standard steel rims of the '89 - '94 trucks, although they do look similar. The difference is the shaped holes in the rim. A '89 - '94 rim's holes are truly triangular, whereas the Tacoma rim's holes have squared-off corners. You can fit a Tacoma rim onto a '89 to '94 truck with no problems. Here's the important part: If you try to put a '89 to '94 rim on the front of a Tacoma, the spokes will hit the brake caliper! Nothing a spacer wouldn't fix, but just something for everyone to be aware of.
So there's some info for ya, if you "wheely" need it!
The silver rim in your picture is a standard Tacoma rim IIRC. NOT to be confused with the standard steel rims of the '89 - '94 trucks, although they do look similar. The difference is the shaped holes in the rim. A '89 - '94 rim's holes are truly triangular, whereas the Tacoma rim's holes have squared-off corners. You can fit a Tacoma rim onto a '89 to '94 truck with no problems. Here's the important part: If you try to put a '89 to '94 rim on the front of a Tacoma, the spokes will hit the brake caliper! Nothing a spacer wouldn't fix, but just something for everyone to be aware of.
So there's some info for ya, if you "wheely" need it!

#9
Yes, except I have no way to put pictures on the internet (no scanner) and don't have a digital camera either. Sorry! The rims make the tires stick out past the fender lip by only an inch, so it's not overkill.
#14
I did manage to find a set on Craigslist. They are chrome, came with axle caps for the rears and the doodads that go around the hubs..all in very good condition. I paid $100 which I think was fair given their condition. Hell, the axle cover still have the original red paint in recessed "Toyota" logo.
#15
The later IFS wheels won't fit on your solid axle. They will hit the tie rod end (ask how I know). I have a hard time getting wide wheels to fit my cruiser. 3.5" is the max backspace I can have. My son's 85 truck can fit 3 3/4" backspace. Most of the IFS are 4 - 4 1/2". That is why the IFS trucks with early wheels stick out more.
#16
I with you 100% 83beater, I am a stock wheel guy also, You cant beat 'em. I recently took off some ugly white wagon wheel rims off my 81' and found the same wheel in your pics from a junkyard. It rides better (new 33x9.50 bfg a/t, old 33x12.5 xterrain), tracks better, turns easier, doesnt hydroplane in rain, went from 18mpg to 22mpg etc. need I say I am happy with swap? My avatar is the correct wheel.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Up&Down
95.5-2004 Tacomas & 96-2002 4Runners
8
Aug 5, 2015 06:20 AM
rushw
General Electrical & Lighting Related Topics
4
Jul 18, 2015 01:46 PM
skoti89
Off Road Trip Planning, Expeditions, Trips, & Events
0
Jul 6, 2015 07:45 PM




