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275’s on stock ‘21 pro wheels?

Discussion in 'Wheels & Tires' started by Kilo Papa, Aug 6, 2022.

  1. Aug 12, 2022 at 11:58 AM
    #31
    weezol

    weezol New Member

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    Double Post
     
    Last edited: Aug 12, 2022
  2. Aug 12, 2022 at 12:20 PM
    #32
    kmeeg

    kmeeg New Member

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    My TRD ORP had BFG KO2 275/70R17 Load E with no lift and stock TRD ORP wheels and did not rub. The only complaint was the Load E tires were not comfortable. If was too firm to me even running at 32psi and especially for Mrs, she hated it. Originally tire shop put 40psi and it was pretty bad. I had BFG KO2 265/70R17 Load C before and right when I pull out of the tire shop the first thing got to my mind "oh sh*t, what have I done.". Probably why 275/70R17 and 255/80R17 are not a common choice for 4Runner world.

    Later I got a lift and BFG KO2 285/70R17 Load C on stock TRD ORP wheels with minor trimming on bottom of front fender was the best upgrade for me.
     
    weezol[QUOTED] likes this.
  3. Aug 12, 2022 at 7:12 PM
    #33
    Kilo Papa

    Kilo Papa [OP] New Member

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    Sooo…. What’s the conventional wisdom here about putting a set of the lighter 285 70 17 Falkens on the stock ‘21 TRD Pro wheels?
     
  4. Aug 12, 2022 at 8:58 PM
    #34
    Altitude4x4

    Altitude4x4 New Member

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    285/75/17 on the previous gen pro wheels, aired down to 15 psi every weekend, no issues.
     
  5. Aug 12, 2022 at 8:58 PM
    #35
    kmeeg

    kmeeg New Member

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    With TRD Pro wheels its little tricky as they don't meet the minimum width for Falkens 285/70R17. Only TRD Offroad wheels meet the minimum requirements for them

    With a lift and some good wheels 285/70R17 Load C tires are a nice balance for offroad fun and on road comfort.

    I have Falken P285/70R17SL rated tires for more on road comfort and to run on trails carefully kinda deal.

    So my vote is stock height & good 265/70R17 or lift + 285/70R17 SL or Load C.
     
  6. Aug 15, 2022 at 2:26 PM
    #36
    Kilo Papa

    Kilo Papa [OP] New Member

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    Thanks for the information. Do you have the 285’s on your stock TRD Pro wheels (wheels not “rated” for 285’s). If so, With or without a lift?

    I do light off-roading in NM so wouldn’t be terribly concerned about lighter 285’s on the stock rims. However, I went with heavier Falken 275 70 16’s on after-market rims on my last T4RSR5 and, as you point out, the weight was noticeable and the dreaded wobble raised it’s head. Don’t want a repeat performance on the ‘21 Pro.
     
  7. Aug 15, 2022 at 3:17 PM
    #37
    kmeeg

    kmeeg New Member

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    My TRD Pro still running stock size 265s and stock suspension.

    My Limited and TRD ORP both got TRD Offroad wheels with 285/70R17. Limited got the lowest lift where front is 2.25in (reduced 1/4in from original 2.5) and rear is 1.5in lift. Only very minor trimming was needed to fit 285s.
    20220731_134955.jpg
     
  8. Aug 15, 2022 at 3:23 PM
    #38
    Kilo Papa

    Kilo Papa [OP] New Member

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    Gotcha. Thought it might of been on your LTD with off-road wheels. BtW, it looks great.
     
  9. Aug 25, 2022 at 12:39 PM
    #39
    Kilo Papa

    Kilo Papa [OP] New Member

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    Sooo… I was ready to pull the trigger on the Eibach pro lift kit you guys referenced but as the final step in my due diligence, I called Eibach to verify fit for the application etc., and they told me this kit won’t work for the 2021. They say there was a change made by Toyota in the front suspension after 2020 model and this kit won’t work and they haven’t yet developed a kit for ‘21 and newer. Guy I spoke with at Eibach said “might be a couple of months” before a replacement is developed. Seems the rear springs on the kit are still good to go - not the front.

    Curious to know, T4Running: Do you have the referenced Eibach Pro Lift Kit on your ‘21 TRD Pro?
     
  10. Dec 18, 2022 at 9:35 AM
    #40
    trdrunner2020

    trdrunner2020 @trdrunner2020

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    Are you still running the Eibach springs? How do you like them? Looks like you take it off road a fair amount. Anything noticeably different in how it drives compared to before?
     
  11. Dec 18, 2022 at 10:19 AM
    #41
    Jynarik

    Jynarik I like boobies

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    I have Fox 2.5 now but used the eibach setup for quite a few trips and they always performed well.

    the only thing they changed was adding some stiffness and getting ready of body roll
     
  12. Dec 18, 2022 at 11:37 AM
    #42
    Mr. Snuffleupagus

    Mr. Snuffleupagus Light Runner

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    Elka 2.5 DC, Sherpa Crestone, C4 Lo Pro, Baja Designs S8, Morimoto 4bangers, Switch Pro 9100, Westcott Designs sliders, Toyo Open Country RT Trail 285 75/R17, Morimoto XB Evo
    I’m running 285 70 R17 BFG KO2S on my stock rims with a Westcott Precollar lift. Lots and lots of folks run the 285s on the stock TRD Pro rims and air down with ZERO issues. You’ll be fine with the 275s or 285s with lift.
     
  13. Dec 18, 2022 at 11:42 AM
    #43
    kmeeg

    kmeeg New Member

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    I wonder what is the real reason for this wheel width requirement.

    Is it like the center of the tire would wear out more since the walls are pulled inwards?

    Is it because the beads have too much stress it been pulled inwards?

    Love to know the reason why tire manufacturers have a minimum width requirement. Anyone know why?
     
  14. Jan 15, 2023 at 7:01 AM
    #44
    2quick4u

    2quick4u New Member

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    I just put a set of 275/70/17 Falkens on my 2023 Pro the other day. They fit great and I have not experienced any rubbing. I wanted 285s but Im not ready to lift it yet so I went with the 275s for now.
     

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