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Changing wheels and tires

Discussion in 'Wheels & Tires' started by Cars, Mar 24, 2023.

  1. Mar 24, 2023 at 8:36 PM
    #1
    Cars

    Cars [OP] New Member

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    New to the forum. I have a 2022 4Runner TRD sport, stock. Stock tires are 245/60/20. Looking to replace for aesthetic reasons only.

    Will a 275/55/20 fit? Will it rub? The item in question is from a 2016 predator edition.

    Any information would be appreciated!
     
    Junya likes this.
  2. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:05 AM
    #2
    Thatbassguy

    Thatbassguy New member? Really??

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    RSG sliders, Yakima offgrid basket, Pro-Comp wheels, SOS Streamline bumper and skids, Warn VR EVO10S winch + Ultimate Sidewinder, Bilstein 6112 + 5100 + rear lift coils, Rigid Dually SS ditch lights w/Caliraised brackets and OEM style dash switch
    That's pretty close to the OEM size. I think it will come down to wheel offset and your alignment specs. I would expect the possibility of some minor trimming, if anything.
     
  3. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:07 AM
    #3
    Cars

    Cars [OP] New Member

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    Thank you!
     
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  4. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:11 AM
    #4
    Well69

    Well69 New Member

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    It's worth checking out the spreadsheet for tire sizes. It's on the forum.

    The offset does matter. I learned this the hard way. I still don't really understand what the offset is, just that I had some plastic rubbing.
     
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  5. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:12 AM
    #5
    Cars

    Cars [OP] New Member

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    How do I find the spreadsheet?
     
    Thatbassguy likes this.
  6. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:31 AM
    #6
    Thatbassguy

    Thatbassguy New member? Really??

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    The best way I can describe it is the hub surface in relation to the center of the wheel. 0 offset, the hub is dead center. Positive offset moves it outward, making the wheel move inward. Negative offset is the opposite. Here's a picture stolen from a tire dealer's website:

    wheel-offset.jpg

    Here's the article I stole the picture from:

    https://www.lesschwab.com/article/what-is-wheel-offset.html


    I think @Well69 was talking about this:

    4Runner Tire Fitment REVe.png
     
    Well69[QUOTED] likes this.
  7. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:37 AM
    #7
    Cars

    Cars [OP] New Member

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    Thank you! This is great!
     
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  8. Mar 25, 2023 at 7:50 AM
    #8
    Well69

    Well69 New Member

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    Thank you
     
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  9. Mar 25, 2023 at 9:56 AM
    #9
    2018 Limited

    2018 Limited New Member

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    There are offset and tire calculators online that may help you see this visually. You can input oem Vs your new size and it overlays the new size so you can see the differences. It will also provide you your data as well. Here’s one example below.
     
  10. Mar 28, 2023 at 9:37 AM
    #10
    Sejin

    Sejin New Member

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    I think as long as your within the OEM size you should be fine
     

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