r2m
Richard
So you have to have 35" tires... Despite the added strain on the front axles, longer braking distances, cost, poorer MPG and everything else associated with that size tire.
In all honesty, the tires I have now on my GX (285/75R17 BFG M/T KM2's = 33.8" O.D.), are the smallest I've had on any of my off road vehicles in almost 30 years. Personally, I am very tempted to attempt this.
Anyways, here's an article I found on Coastal Offroad for "Clearing 35" Tires At Any Ride Height".
Albeit, it is for a T4R, but perusing through the article it looks like it could be done on a GX, but it will definitely require some skills, primarily welding and metal work.
Maybe after my current tires wear down... I have 30,000 miles on them now and they hardly look worn. So it may be a while before this happens.
In all honesty, the tires I have now on my GX (285/75R17 BFG M/T KM2's = 33.8" O.D.), are the smallest I've had on any of my off road vehicles in almost 30 years. Personally, I am very tempted to attempt this.
Anyways, here's an article I found on Coastal Offroad for "Clearing 35" Tires At Any Ride Height".
Clearing 35” Tires at any Ride Height - Coastal Offroad
As the 4x4 world progresses, people are moving away from the sky high lifted trucks of old in favour of rigs that are low slung with an emphasis on stability. However, there still exists a common misconception that a tall truck equals a capable off road truck. While 3 foot high door sills may...
www.coastaloffroad.com
Maybe after my current tires wear down... I have 30,000 miles on them now and they hardly look worn. So it may be a while before this happens.