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Will 1999 4Runner wheels fit?

Discussion in '2nd Gen. Tacomas (2005-2015)' started by Dragons Love Tacos, Oct 3, 2017.

  1. Oct 3, 2017 at 12:19 PM
    #1
    Dragons Love Tacos

    Dragons Love Tacos [OP] Member

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    Does anyone know if these wheels from a 1999 4Runner would fit my 2007 Tacoma? I found a local CL deal with 265/75R16 tires that looks pretty good.

    http://www.hubcaphaven.com/p/1024/a...ner-t100-wheel-silver-painted-426110w020.html

    It looks like the offset of these wheels is 15mm as opposed to 30mm on my Tacoma, which would make the stance a little wider... Anyone done this or have a recommendations?

    Thanks!
     
  2. Oct 3, 2017 at 12:27 PM
    #2
    DriverSound

    DriverSound Señor Member

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    Yes, I was planning on using the exact same wheels. Can be had for about $200 a set
     
  3. Oct 3, 2017 at 12:35 PM
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    replica9000

    replica9000 Das ist no bueno

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    Lake Chargoggagoggmanchauggagoggchaubunagungamaugg
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    They'll fit :thumbsup:
     
  4. Oct 10, 2017 at 10:08 AM
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    Dragons Love Tacos

    Dragons Love Tacos [OP] Member

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    Thanks for the info- Yes, they fit! And no rubbing!

    They're 265/75R16 Back Country A/T tires on 1999 4Runner wheels (ET15), mounted on a 2nd gen 2007 Tacoma. Got the set for $300 in very new condition. Larger than stock, but not too big. Should look good with a 1-3" lift down the road... Smoother ride too- I like it!

    Now I just have to decide if I want to install TPMS sensors.

    4runner wheels.jpg
     
    BassAckwards and DriverSound like this.
  5. Nov 7, 2017 at 3:19 PM
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    Dragons Love Tacos

    Dragons Love Tacos [OP] Member

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    UPDATE: After driving around a bit, I do notice a small change in acceleration/ power. Also, fuel economy has dropped by about 1-2 mpg after adjusting for the larger circumference (new tires are 1.04 times the circumference of the old).

    <<So, if I was averaging about 18.5 in my daily driving with the old tires, I should now see about 17.75 (18.5 divided by 1.04) with the larger circumference tires. But instead I am seeing about 16.5 mpg, meaning the larger tires are contributing to about 1.25 mpg loss.>>

    Not a huge deal I suppose, but I think I'll keep them as winter tires (mountain snowflake rated) and swap back to 245/75R16, or look for some 235/85R16 in the spring. The latter keep the same height but are 1" thinner and should also be lighter, improving fuel economy and acceleration.
     
    Last edited: Nov 9, 2017
  6. Nov 7, 2017 at 3:36 PM
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    MurderedTacoV2

    MurderedTacoV2 Booty Admirer

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    I get 20-21 mpg on 265/75/16 Duratracs in C load. Less skinny peddle :rofl:
     
  7. Nov 7, 2017 at 3:46 PM
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    devkurf

    devkurf Member at Large

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    Were you able to tell how the bigger tires affected your speedometer? (I know there is a calculator, but real world experience is always good)
     
  8. Nov 7, 2017 at 3:54 PM
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    MurderedTacoV2

    MurderedTacoV2 Booty Admirer

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    1-2 MPH max depends on the speed
     
  9. Nov 7, 2017 at 3:56 PM
    #9
    Dragons Love Tacos

    Dragons Love Tacos [OP] Member

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    4wd? That's like the same if not better than stock MPG, right? Interesting... I drive with a very light foot and got about 18.5 around town, 20.5 on the freeway stock (but 1-2 less now with the heavier tires).
     
    Last edited: Nov 9, 2017
  10. Nov 7, 2017 at 3:58 PM
    #10
    Dragons Love Tacos

    Dragons Love Tacos [OP] Member

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    You could check your speedo to a GPS app on your phone. I didn't do this with the 245's, but with the 265's it's about right on... I looked here to find our how much different the circumference is
     
    Last edited: Nov 7, 2017

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