hearno
Senior Member
I recently added 255/80 17s to my truck with -10 offset rims. I've had to remove a lot of the fender liner and front mud guards so far which I'm ok with. That was just to navigate parking lots etc. I've recently had a chance to flex the suspension a little and I'm getting some contact in places I didn't expect it and don't know what to do about it. I've added a few pics to illustrate the issues. I have 885s up front with 5100s at the 0 setting. The rear has super flex coils with 5100s. Anyone have input? I've searched and searched but haven't seen anyone cover solutions to these issues.
This is the driver side front tire with the rear of the truck to the right in the picture. The tread is actually catching on the plastic part of the flare that the mud guard used to attach to. Last time, it ripped the mud guard out of the bolts and spit it out on the ground. I guess I could dremel that part of the flare but I don't think it'll get me that much clearance and I'm guessing there's metal behind it.
This picture is of the passenger side rear tire and it still wasn't fully stuffed. I drove forward and it started to rub on the guard again. I already removed the bolt that was there because it was catching the tread bad. Again, I could remove the guard but I'd like to be able to cover the hole that's left behind.
This is the driver side front tire with the rear of the truck to the right in the picture. The tread is actually catching on the plastic part of the flare that the mud guard used to attach to. Last time, it ripped the mud guard out of the bolts and spit it out on the ground. I guess I could dremel that part of the flare but I don't think it'll get me that much clearance and I'm guessing there's metal behind it.
This picture is of the passenger side rear tire and it still wasn't fully stuffed. I drove forward and it started to rub on the guard again. I already removed the bolt that was there because it was catching the tread bad. Again, I could remove the guard but I'd like to be able to cover the hole that's left behind.


