Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
I don’t know what’s going on here, but that’s twice in 1 week that I agree with juggleboobs.I would just buy 265/70s and save all that hassle, fuel and time. The ½" of extra axle clearance with 285/70s really isn't going to get you anywhere you can't get with 265/70. Think about all that cost and headache of CMC, finding/waiting for a rear bumper, beefin up rear springs to hold bumper... then having to buy way more expensive tires?.... for what?? Aesthetics? Spend that money on front and rear lockers. Now that will get you places you could not go before! And without all the added weight of steel and rubber your fuel range won't shrink.
I for one am always in agreement with jiggly boobs. Just sayin’I don’t know what’s going on here, but that’s twice in 1 week that I agree with juggleboobs.
OP says he wants to move up from 285s…not to 285s…sounds like to 35s.I for one am always in agreement with jiggly boobs. Just sayin’
I don’t know what’s going on here, but that’s twice in 1 week that I agree with juggleboobs.
I'm not saying no one should do it. I am saying there are way better/more useful modifications for the total cost of that setup. The likeliness of getting stuck with lockers front and rear as opposed to having no lockers and an extra 200 lbs of bumper is far less, and a lot of that recovery gear becomes useless with lockers too. Less is more.There’s non-tire related reasons to add a spare on the rear
1. Underside of vehicle may not be as accessible on a trail, having it on rear ensures i can always access it.
2. Better departure angle in conjunction with a high clearance rear bumper
3. Carry additional equipment outside of cab. I can mount some bulky items like my recovery boards on a swing out and get them out of the cab