The Addictedoffroad guy has about 4" total lift on 37's. Here is a pic of his T4R.
I have a 97 4runner with a 3in rough county suspension lift and a 2in Bl and I’m on 35s with no cutting or even rubbing. Wondering if 37s will fit
37's are basically impossible without a full tub job or SAS
37” on stock steering. How well does it last? I’m very curious
My steering is holding up fine.
My issue is the mounting - but this is more of a issue having to do with wheeling it hard and not a tire size issue in my opinion.
And I have about 15,000 miles on my rig since the 37s went on with my ancient wheel bearings. So they aren't dead yet...
I’m just skeptical because most people max out at 35” tires for these trucks. And curious as to how well and longevity of our steering rack with such huge tire.
Marlin Crawler's New Rock Crawling Long Travel IFS Suspension System (#RCLT) | Tacoma World
This isn’t related to our 4runner or our generation. But for them to say the factory steering rack is good up to 35” tires. Just raises my eye brow that’s all. With that said. That’s pretty badass and impressive to run 37” ties. ****ers are probably zHeavy!
Steering rack is still original. And others can attest to the fact that I use my rig for more than going to the mall.
Marlin also told me that I would grenade my stock t-case if I wheeled with a 4.7 gearset in my reduction box......
DSC_5390 by Brandon Faliszewski, on FlickrSigh. Some people here make comment without actually knowing. Opinions...like *******s...everyone has one lol.
I run 37's on my 4th gen. IT CAN BE DONE!
It can be done and it has been done. Just look at [MENTION=82211]TCMach[/MENTION] 's build.
Untitled by Tyler Carvell, on FlickrThanks homie.
I'm somewhere in the 2-2.5" range for lift in the front after dropping my coilovers down, then a 1" BL. Its do-able, just gotta keep cutting. Probably the best picture showing ride height compared to [MENTION=78892]Fishwerks[/MENTION] on 33s with 3" and [MENTION=107971]derpiful[/MENTION] on 35s with around 2" I think
Untitled by Tyler Carvell, on Flickr