17's are where its all going..or already is.
MORE options? um no. maybe more EXTREME options.More options in the 17, if you want say Krawlers in a 37" then you need 17" as with a few other tires.
MORE options? um no. maybe more EXTREME options.
oh oops, i must be in the wrong place:redneck:Sorry, I thought we were all about Extreme
well, as said above....what rig?Wow.. lots of responses. This is my first 4x4, so I don't really know what I plan on doing with it. I have a set of aluminum rims that I plan on putting a set of AT tires on for daily driving. So I am looking for something for dedicated off road tires.
Eric
oh oops, i must be in the wrong place:redneck:
well, as said above....what rig?
1/2 ton 3/4? 1ton? fullsize? midsize?
Sorry, I missed that. Fullsize chevy 3/4 ton short bed crew cab. 455 buick th400 with a 203/205 doubler.
this is good advice.Heres what ya do Bad:
Find the tires you want and read what size rims they're made to fit. Then find the wheel you like and find out what sizes rim they come in. You will be suprised to learn that this will limit your choice very quickly.
That said, run the smallest wheel diameter that will clear your brake calipers. Small diameter rim equals more sidewall: more sidewall is better in that it offers more flex and keeps your tire bead further away from the rocks. On new trucks, 16" and 17" wheels are standard because they're necessary to clear the brakes.
Lastly, many are of the opinion that those 20" wagon wheels on a wheeler scream out: "I am a flaming gay, bed wetting clueless noob". On a street rig you'll get a pass but on an off road rig: don't do it bro'