irwinSR5 said:it's too dark now to get a good shot of the taillight guards, i will take some tomorrow though. the install was pretty easy, they just screw into the tail light
irwinSR5 said:When money is no longer an option I plan on getting a 3/2 cornfed lift. They are 17" rims, so the tires are 265/70/17 however there was an option from toyota for 16" rims like that, I chose 17 thoguh.
Thank you for the compliments!
Falls said:A 3/2 lift is to much for those size tires in my opinion. It looks out of portion with the 265's. Maybe some wider rims might help a little. Personally I would go with a 2/1 at most.
Just and observation of what I've seen here on lifts. If they trim & stuff and run 285's then a 3/2 looks good.
Not really into big lifts , just something to set things off a little bit. You know that even with a 3/2 lift it won't change the ground clearance at the rear axle from what you have now. Only taller tires can do that.
1" leveling kit would look good IMO.
shotgun scott said:I just bought the same tires and it looks great. It had 235/65 17's on it, so there is a huge difference. The front looks a little tight, so I hope to try to Cornfed lift.
Falls-you are right about ground clearance, but a lift will help with articulation. Ever see someone put fat meats on a truck without lifting it? I went to Paragon in Hazelton, PA (off-road adventure park...full day tours and awesome wheeling) and I was behind a fool with brand new larger meats on a Sideflip without a lift. His fenders trashed the new tires so bad that he ended up rolling his fender with a screw driver to get clearance for the articulation. By the end of the day, the outer lugs were flapping as he drove around. :bash: Brilliant.
Anyway, I understand how it does look a bit tall, but lifting always helps. Just like a T4R sticker is good for 20 horsepower!