Tacoma Wheel Offset Concern

I just bought some 2023 Tundra wheels that are 20x8 with 60mm offset (to put on my 2020 taco). Will I run into any complications with this? Planning on running 33’s and a 3-4 inch lift depending on if I need to clear. I heard I will need wheel spacers to fight the offset issue. Any help is appreciated.

 

^The Tundra wheel has a smaller 95mm center bore. It won't fit over your 106mm hubs even without the suspension in the way. You will need to find wheel spacers with a 95mm male hub register and 106mm female hub register. Good luck with that one.

 

welcome to TacomaWorld

 

Plenty of space for that because they'd need a 35 mm spacer just to locate the wheel in the same position under the fenders as a TRD OR wheel.

 

I was told to avoid the bore size problem to just buy non-hubcentric spacers. That way they fit regardless.

 

^Yes that would bolt up. Getting the wheel centered (to minimize vibrations at highway speeds) using lugnuts without the center bore can be tricky.

 

With an 8" wide rim and a +60mm offset on the wheel you'll need to be in the 0 to+15mm range depending and depending on the tire width you are wanting to roll with, you may need to move into negative offset territory. I would avoid a non hub centric adapter if at all possible. You can also have a machine shop bore the hubs out to 106.1mm and run standard Tacoma specific wheel spacers. I have had many sets of wheels machined for all sorts of vehicles over the years with great success. I have also used a carbide trim bit in a router and taken several sets of Toyota wheels from 106.1mm to 108mm to fit a number of Mitsubishi rigs. I have been running two sets of FJ wheels on a Pajero and Montero for many years. Any competent wheel shop should be able to direct you to a machinist and you may save some money calling around yourself. It's typically a setup fee and then a certain amount per wheel. It's been a while but IIRC it was about $200 total for five wheels - likely more money these days. Routing from 95mm to 106mm would certainly be possible, it would just require multiple passes to take a mm or two per pass. If you can find or have an old aluminum wheel to practice on that would be a wise thing to do. Good luck!

 

This was extremely helpful! Thankyou so much.