So, I am still trying to decide if I want to drop the money on trail grapplers. My current tires are 285x75 terra graps.
If I decide to do it, what tire size do most of you think is better? Slightly taller tire, or slightly wider? The 295s are also a tad cheaper and lighter.
I just ordered a set of 16" wheels with 285/75R16 tires to replace my 17" setup with 285/70R17 tires. I actually would have preferred to go 17" with 285/75R17 but the tire choice is very limited.
__________________
-James email: james at fjsummit dot org
2008 Sandstorm, Level 8 Guardian 16x8.5, Cooper ST Maxx LT285/75/16E, Radflo suspension, Total Chaos UCAs, BudBuilts, Exp One w/Superwinch 9000s, Exp One rear bumper w/tire carrier, BajaRack, Dual batteries, Viair 450A and CO2, MetalTech upper and lower links, and some other goodies
I am the Woodsman...the four-wheelin', tree-farmin', custom-furniture-makin' descendant of Olaf "The Woodcutter" Ingjaldsson.
You can always make a skinny tire fat (airing down), can't make a fat tire skinny
What if you make a fat tire fatter?
__________________ FJX2000 - Hayden 2007 FJ CruiserTRD Special Edition AT See Ya At FJ Summit No.7 & Cruise Moab 2013!!!
Mods: 305/70R16 Fierce Attitudes, ReadyLIFT 3" Lift, Spidertrax, TRD Wheels, KC HiLiGhTs Slimlights, Rocktek Armor, Bushwackers, Blacked Out, LEDs all around, DDM Tuning 8000K HIDs, Light Racing UCAs, and so much more!!!
Go to my GARAGE or click here to see the STORM DAMAGETRD build thread!
Or check out this thread to see all myFJ's Off-Road Adventures!!!
I love my 295 Trail Grapplers. No issues, no problems. I have a 3" OME lift and bmc. Barely any rub if totally cut wheels...but has never been an issue. Go big or go home!
__________________
mods, mods, MORE mods...blah blah blah. The list is too long...it was getting irritating
The AutoGuide.com network consists of the largest network of enthusiast-owned enthusiast-operated automotive communities.
AutoGuide.com provides the latest car reviews, auto show coverage, new car prices, and automotive news. The AutoGuide network operates more than 100 automotive forums where our users consult peers for shopping information and advice, and share opinions as a community.