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lightweight all terrain tires and wheels for my new access cab 4x4

Discussion in '4 Cylinder' started by ndirish1, Jan 30, 2017.

  1. Feb 16, 2017 at 6:09 AM
    #81
    OhioTaco68

    OhioTaco68 John 3:16

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    So far so good ... i will be keeping them for prob at least 30k miles before i go buying new tires
     
  2. Feb 16, 2017 at 11:15 AM
    #82
    azreb

    azreb Geezer

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    Why not? I have had excellent results with Big O tires for many years.
     
  3. Feb 18, 2017 at 8:10 AM
    #83
    Thulsa Doom

    Thulsa Doom Well-Known Member

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    FWIW I've got Firestone Destination AT 265/75-17 "C" on my (son's) Xterra and like them a lot. Great on road and in all types of snow conditions. I think I'll simply go with them again on the Taco when the time comes. Unfortunately the Xterra has over 100hp more than the Tacoma so it's less affected by unsprung weight. For me the the issue for the Tacoma 2.7 will be wheel weight. The stock, steel Tacoma wheels are heavy without the benefit of style.
     
  4. Feb 18, 2017 at 8:15 AM
    #84
    PuyallupJon

    PuyallupJon 2020 AG Pro

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    The stock steelies come in around 30lbs a piece I think.
     
  5. Feb 18, 2017 at 8:18 AM
    #85
    PuyallupJon

    PuyallupJon 2020 AG Pro

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    If you have the 2.7L and want after market wheels and bigger tires it's best to find a wheel between 25-28lbs. Any aggressive all terrain with good looks is going to start at 40lbs per tire. If you can get away with only adding 10lbs per corner on the 2.7L you should be fine.

    I think FN wheels come in at 21lbs.
     
    PROseur likes this.
  6. Feb 18, 2017 at 11:14 AM
    #86
    Mush Mouse

    Mush Mouse Club Soda Not Seals

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    its a Toyota truck and that's all the modifications needed
    what weight are the OR trd rims?
     
  7. Feb 18, 2017 at 12:29 PM
    #87
    toyodajeff

    toyodajeff Well-Known Member

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    Wouldn't 235/85/16 be as tall as a 265 and weigh about the same as a 245?
     
  8. Feb 18, 2017 at 12:32 PM
    #88
    GDT

    GDT Well-Known Member

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    All 235/85r16 are e-load, and generally weigh significantly more than a p or c rated 245/75.
     
  9. Feb 18, 2017 at 12:39 PM
    #89
    toyodajeff

    toyodajeff Well-Known Member

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    Yea I forgot about that, people put them on duallys normally
     
  10. Mar 6, 2017 at 7:00 AM
    #90
    2010tacoma2tr

    2010tacoma2tr Well-Known Member

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    There are plenty of lightweight AT tires out there. Look for SL (standard load). Falken, Duratrac, Cooper.

    SL255/75/17 in a duratrac is supposedly only 42lbs. @ 32"
     
  11. Mar 8, 2017 at 8:37 AM
    #91
    DriverSound

    DriverSound Señor Member

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    Thanks for the info. Looks like there are limited sized in SL though.
     
  12. Mar 8, 2017 at 9:06 AM
    #92
    2010tacoma2tr

    2010tacoma2tr Well-Known Member

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    I was able to find 10 different P265/75/16 AT tires on tire rack, and 21 different tires of the same size/load on discount tire direct (some are duplicates I would image).

    Maybe 8 different tires of the same type in a 17" rim (P245/75/17)....
     
    DriverSound[QUOTED] likes this.
  13. Mar 8, 2017 at 9:20 AM
    #93
    DriverSound

    DriverSound Señor Member

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    I know a difference of 5-10 lbs a tire can affect acceleration/braking/handling/MPG's but Tacoma's are not great with MPG's to begin with. Based on my experience with Duratracs, I find that with an E-load 285 can get up to 20 mpg's highway and C load 265 get about 22 mpg's highway. Acceleration is affected though and from what I can remember, it is 14-15 for 285's and 15-17 with 265's on the street.

    Aside from this, I had a different set of issues with 285's and VSC regardless of how many times I reset on my 2011. This time around, I'm sticking to 265's.
     

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