Rolled over 100k today.
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What rating are those tires? I'm currently about to downgrade to 18s and am deciding between E and P rated.Rolled over 100k today.View attachment 2840814
They're E. It's hard to find a lower ply rating in the taller sizes. Plus it is nice having the piece of mind with more strength even though they aren't as cushy. Not to mention they tend to last longer.What rating are those tires? I'm currently about to downgrade to 18s and am deciding between E and P rated.
It all comes down to use and personal preference. P-rated tires tend to be quieter, have a more gentle ride, and get better MPG. Given the option, I tend to always default to E-Rated all-terrain tires, but our Sequoia is a user and rarely sees the mall or Starbucks.What rating are those tires? I'm currently about to downgrade to 18s and am deciding between E and P rated.
Any noticeable gain/loss (torque) in either lower RPM or higher RPM? Did you delete the Cats as well?
Fwiw, these are extremely quiet so far after 5k miles. Like you hear nothing quiet. They are also one of the lightest E rated tire. They’ve handled well in all conditions I’ve thrown at them (dry pavement, high speed gravel, light mud, heavy rain… but no snow yet). If they continue to perform this well for another 40-45k miles, they’ll be my go to tire.Hm yeah I'm not sure what to do at this point. I like the better siping in the P rated ones since I do have to handle snow when skiing, but I also realize that E would probably be fine, especially since mine has the rear air suspension.
Did not delete the cats, definitely feel like it is a more free-flowing engine. Better response all aroundAny noticeable gain/loss (torque) in either lower RPM or higher RPM? Did you delete the Cats as well?
I was thinking of the E rated Wildpeaks or the P rated Toyo AT3s. Luckily, I don't really need winter tires so just something that's more of a year round but capable in snow tire would be great. Appreciate the input.It all comes down to use and personal preference. P-rated tires tend to be quieter, have a more gentle ride, and get better MPG. Given the option, I tend to always default to E-Rated all-terrain tires, but our Sequoia is a user and rarely sees the mall or Starbucks.
Updated: We run E-rated 275/70-18 Falken Wildpeaks (highly recommend) for the summer, and use p-rated 276/60-20 snow tires in the winter.
Whose bumper is that one?
The bumper is DV8’s three piece Tundra bumper. The lights came with it. The winch is a Warrn Evo. I mounted it bottom forward, though later I trimmed off the original bumper cover bracket and after that it probably would’ve fit bottom down.Whose bumper is that one?
Winch compatibility?
Let’s see dem lights in it!
Grill is great BTW, once I do a few other $$-pits, I’m doing the same to my ‘12 Tundra nose.
Digging them sliders? Homemade?