kccorvette

hi guys im new to this forum and was wondering if i can fit 33 12.50's on my stock 95 SR5 4runner. if not then what will i need. the truck has MT 31's on already.
thanks

ldivinag

yes, if you dont plan on steering much or going over speed bumps...




really, depends on how your current suspension is setup: sag due to age. go to a store and "borrow" a 33 and stand it up next to your front then rear tires.

see how much clearance you have to begin with...

Tofer

Welcome to the forum.. your truck and wallet will never be the same agian... lol jk. i would say to run 33s Ball Joint spacers and HD coils are min. there is a TON of info on this topic. search around. goto https://www.yotatech.com/forums/f120/toyota-faq-66255/ to get started. do you have any pics of your truck? you will find we tend to be picture whores and will ask to see a picture of anything you do. lol like i said there is TONS of info and months worth of reading on this site.

SC4Toyo

You will have some rubbing in the front when you turn. If you want an easy way to fit them just get a 2 inch body lift and they will fit fine. I got 33's to fit on my stock 2nd Gen but i had to do some cutting to the front valnce under the bumber to get them to not rub when i turned. But they still rubbed on the inside on the wheel well. After the 2 inch body lift they fit fine, but dont expect to have a lot of travel before they rub.

4mydogs

KC, as was previously stated there is a ton of info on tire sizes on previous threads. That being said, are you set on 33's? Because I've always thought that you could go to 32's without any mods.

rockota

33x10.5's should fit on stock wheels w/ minor rubbing.

cootees

I am running 32x11.50 and have very minimum rubbing on a stock suspension. If you were to go with a 32x10.50 then you should not have any rubbing.

Robinhood150

Moved to newbie section.

4Crawler

iTrader: (3)

I have some 33" tire fitment data on the following web page:
- http://www.4crawler.com/4x4/ForSale/...it.shtml#FAQ10

tc

I have 33x10.50 on stock '93 4Runner with NO lift (other than fixing the ass sag) and NO rubbing ANYTIME. The only downside is that there's not many choices in this tire size with 15" rims - BFG AT, BFG MT, SuperSwamper, and Dunlop Radial Rover RVXT. If you were to switch to 16" rims, there are more choices. 285/75-16 is close, more like a 33x11.50 - would probably clear with BJ spacers or a small body lift.

There is a guy on here running 35x10.50's with no lift with only rubbing at full stuff.

4crawler's list of link for tire size seems right on.

Search will provide more info.

Racer944

I also have 33x10.50 BFG AT's on my stock 95 4Runner. Well, nearly stock. I bought new springs from Performance Products and will be buying Bilsteins in the future just to get a better ride. Don't worry about bodylifting and all that other jazz, you don't NEED it if you're not getting silly with it and really thrashing it offroad. And I really need to take some pictures, I think my setup looks great now...

hill

and you probably need to re gear for 33's....32's should be ok.

Racer944

Only need to regear if it's an auto, I can't feel a bit of difference in mine with a manual

Doug Somera

hello, I’m new to this forum and just mounted 33’s on my gen 2. I want to know more about this regearing...

MaK92-4RnR

This post is 14 years old but i'll help you out.

Being that you're a 2nd gen 4Runner, some 2nd gen 4Runners were equipped with 4.30, 4.56 and 4.88 gearing from the factory based on transmission and their tire size. I believe factory 4.88s came on 31" tire package automatic v6 rigs. Back when i had my 2nd gen, i swapped in two 4.88 factory differentials and installed Aussie lockers in each one of them. Definitely one of the best modifications I ever did.

There's always the option of removing your factory gear ratios and taking them somewhere to have gears/lockers installed, too.

I hope this helps,

Thanks,