i was wondering if anyone would know what i would need to put 35x12.50x20 wheels and tires on my truck???
thanks paul
thanks paul
It can be done with a leveling kit but a better method would be to lift it with a 6" kit.
thanks thats what i was wondering i want to try and do it as cheap as possible
Cheap would be a leveling kit and some trimming
i think thats the route ill go thanks for your help 05' ditry duramax:hug:
no problem. There's plenty of help here
i would get the suspension lift, but its up to your budget.
This is very true. If you do have the extra money you should get a lift. Its been about a year since i did my level and i am now buying some heavy steering parts because mine wore out which is fine because i was going to buy them anyway, but if you dont plan on buying beefy parts then just go with a lift. If you do go with a lift i would recommend a 4"I can't speak for mmangels22...but I would think it would be to keep the steering and suspension geometry within stock limits.
Cranking the bars or "green keys" will change your cv angles and tie rod angles...add in the extra stress from bigger rolling stock, the front end components will probably wear quicker.
Thats just a theory though...I don't own a lifted truck.
I can't speak for mmangels22...but I would think it would be to keep the steering and suspension geometry within stock limits.
Cranking the bars or "green keys" will change your cv angles and tie rod angles...add in the extra stress from bigger rolling stock, the front end components will probably wear quicker.
Thats just a theory though...I don't own a lifted truck.
Going on three years and 80k miles and have not had one problem with the tbars maxed out. Except for ripping the shock bracket off the lca. And fwiw my truck is put into 4wd on a weekly basis. I'm at 100k now and haven't replaced any front end parts.
Maxed out with stock keys or with green keys?
I wasn't saying you couldn't use 4WD, but rough playing (especially with 500+hp) in 4WD is going to tear things up.