315/75/16 Tires Fit?
#1
315/75/16 Tires Fit?
Will these fit on a stock suspension 97 F150 4x4? i saw a set of the mastercraft courser CT in this size on a 2000 4wd....coudln't tell if he had any lift though, stop light looking...ha ha. nice meaty looking tire though...loved it! I think these are just about a 35" tire in size overall.
Will they fit?
thanks!
Will they fit?
thanks!
#4
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#7
yes, this was the one i got out and looked at.....315/75/16 There was no body lift on the truck. if you look close on the rear tire shot...you can tell there is no body lift there. i didn't see anhthing that stood out for a suspension lift either.....
what would be the size of tire to get close to a 33" tire? as in a 285/75/16 or something like that? i don't know my tire sizes...is there a site i can look at to show me this?
thanks!
what would be the size of tire to get close to a 33" tire? as in a 285/75/16 or something like that? i don't know my tire sizes...is there a site i can look at to show me this?
thanks!
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#11
Originally Posted by Spl170s
also found out about that truck...... it is a F150 7700 series. Don't know much about this option.....does it raise the vehicle a bit to make you be able to fit larger tires?
#12
Originally Posted by Spl170s
also found out about that truck...... it is a F150 7700 series. Don't know much about this option.....does it raise the vehicle a bit to make you be able to fit larger tires?
#13
I wouldn't do it... at a stand still, they might fit with a small amount of rub going to lock-out, but I've seen this.... the reality of it is that durring suspension articulation the tires will rub, mainily on the front; that problem compounds when the wheel is turned a little bit because I'm sure as you've noticed, as you turn your wheels, the leading edge of course comes closer to the fender/bumper than the center of your tire. Add articulation into that and you're looking for a damaged bumper and tires (They seem to be closer to the bumper than the quarter panels). Don't try to stuff tires onto your truck that don't belong there. There's a safe amount of tire for a given ride height and that's 33" for a stock height truck. If you want to run 35" then get a lift. As far as jacking up your torsion bars... BAD idea.... what you're doing is increasing the preload on the torsion bars in order to increase ride height... this does two things.... first, it causes premature wear on your torsion bars and second, it messes up your susension geometry because nothing else has been accounted for with the extra inch or two you've added in for height. You can expect your camber to be wrong, which if you choose to run with jacked up torsion bars will either wear out tires rather quickily, or cost you several hundred to have an alignment shop adjust your camber. Do it right, or don't do it at all...