37s

cbielat

Senior Member
It's hard keeping up with buggies/truggies and Jeeps on 40s almost every weekend. Threw on some new beadlocks and 37s.
 

Attachments

  • 36319839_10156432906708374_1952052766197153792_n.jpg
    36319839_10156432906708374_1952052766197153792_n.jpg
    135.7 KB · Views: 25,841
  • 36324353_10156432906703374_4840448324643323904_n.jpg
    36324353_10156432906703374_4840448324643323904_n.jpg
    137.1 KB · Views: 17,802
Register to hide this ad
I think it might be time for a trail rig.. Just saying.... My 5th gen would be a total loss if I tried to keep up with the rigs I wheel with in my pickup.

If you don't mind having a raisin.... I guess keep up the good work LOL
 
Jesus, here I am worried about the swirls from quick detailer... .

Just DM me your address so I can mail you my man card.
 
Most definitely the hardest wheeled 5th gen I've seen, forum and IG included.

Wheel hard, break things, rinse and repeat. Plus it's an SR5 too!
 
Hats off to actually using it ( I thought mine was beat up!)

But I will say I think 35's are the visually appealing limit for me those 37's start to make things look odd - clearly visual appearance is a top concern when choosing to run 37" tires :bowl:

Nice post
 
I think it might be time for a trail rig.. Just saying.... My 5th gen would be a total loss if I tried to keep up with the rigs I wheel with in my pickup.

If you don't mind having a raisin.... I guess keep up the good work LOL

It is my trail rig.
 
Id be interested to know what you did to make it trail worthy with 37's. For me it was cut the footwell back 2" and re-plate, move the rear axle back 2" along with a new driveshaft, trim and beat the crap out of both inner fenders and plastic body parts, more lift, extra bumpstop length....
 
Last edited:
Hit trails with friends over the weekend up in NH. The truck did great on the new wheel and tire set up. Slight rubbing in the rear. Steering rack hates it but I was able to keep the inner tie rods in tact.
 
It is my trail rig.

That's cool.

I made the decision a few years back to buy another rig for the hard core stuff. And I'm really glad I did. It's been so much fun with much less stress knowing it can handle anything I throw at it.

Sometimes you just need the right tool for the job. The 5th gen is a pretty versatile tool, but it has some major limits when it comes to the really hard core stuff. Even with SAS...the body is just too big for the stuff I like to do.. but it is also fun to make things do what they are not really good at, so I get it.
 
That's cool.

I made the decision a few years back to buy another rig for the hard core stuff. And I'm really glad I did. It's been so much fun with much less stress knowing it can handle anything I throw at it.

Sometimes you just need the right tool for the job. The 5th gen is a pretty versatile tool, but it has some major limits when it comes to the really hard core stuff. Even with SAS...the body is just too big for the stuff I like to do.. but it is also fun to make things do what they are not really good at, so I get it.

I'm always on the hunt for a dedicated trail rig that I won't care if I roll it. Looking for a truggy. I just don't have the space or a truck with a trailer for it right now.
 
Finally got to 37" tires

Had to tub the front wheel wells (moved the body mounts and cut into the firewall). Relocated the window washer fluid reservoir and running +4 caster. Haven't bent a tie rod yet - had it offroad 5 times since installing the 37s.
 

Attachments

  • IMG_1390.JPG
    IMG_1390.JPG
    133 KB · Views: 4,719

Members online

Forum statistics

Threads
278,307
Messages
3,554,048
Members
248,016
Latest member
Advally Service

Trending content

Back
Top