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Help with understanding my new set up

Discussion in '3rd Gen. Tacomas (2016-2023)' started by Ozil132, Dec 20, 2023.

  1. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:11 AM
    #1
    Ozil132

    Ozil132 [OP] Member

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    Hello,
    I recently purchased a 2023 SR5 Tacoma (my first truck) I found some TRD style rim/tires from a 2023 4runner that only had 10 miles on the set and swapped my stock set for this one. I’ve seen threads before saying that the 4runner pro wheels will fit with a wider offset but my ride quality is definitely more bumpy compared to the stock set. I know that the AT tires and larger size will obviously change the feel but I just want to see if anyone else has done the same and if maybe I messed up swapping the sets.

    TIA
     
  2. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:17 AM
    #2
    Toy_Runner

    Toy_Runner Well-Known Member

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    3" OME lift, heavy coils f/r 3/16" steel skids Modified Coastal Offroad diy bumper 5spd swap ('98 donor)
    Whats the tire pressure?
     
    Chew likes this.
  3. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:19 AM
    #3
    Ozil132

    Ozil132 [OP] Member

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  4. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:23 AM
    #4
    mic_sierra

    mic_sierra Toshiba HDDVD is the future

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    Snap a pic of one of your tires and, if possible, get a picture of the data imprint on the tire where it says the Load Range. I have a feeling you bought some BFG KO2s that are load range E which are a hell of a lot stiffer and heavier than what came stock on your rig. My TRD Sport came with Toyo A30s 265/70/17. Excellent tires for what they were and so much more friendly on the road than what I have now - wouldn't trade what I have now though. Being able to air up to 50+ psi when towing is a requirement.
     
    Chew likes this.
  5. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:36 AM
    #5
    Ozil132

    Ozil132 [OP] Member

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    These are what are on there. Like I said he bought his 4Runner and met me at discount right after to sell me his set up. I got them balanced and torqued down to spec even though the amount of thread seems a little low to me (I can still get about 11-12 turns by hand before using the impact). It’s also a RWD.
    IMG_8068.jpg
     
  6. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:40 AM
    #6
    drizzoh

    drizzoh itsjdmy0

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    11-12 lug turns is great, you only need like 6 to keep the wheel on there.

    The wheels will not affect how the truck rides but the tire will. 99.9999% that's what you're noticing. The Taco also calls for 30 psi so try lowering them a bit if they're SL or P load.
     
    Ozil132[OP] likes this.
  7. Dec 20, 2023 at 9:56 AM
    #7
    mic_sierra

    mic_sierra Toshiba HDDVD is the future

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    Cool. Nitto makes good tires. Had a set of trail Grapplers on my Cummins 4x4. Without seeing the load range of the tires, I am fairly confident that the difference you are feeling is the stiffer, heavier AT tires.
     
  8. Dec 20, 2023 at 10:00 AM
    #8
    Ozil132

    Ozil132 [OP] Member

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    Ok I took drizzohs advice and adjusted the PSI since it’s a SL. I guess the main question is if the 4Runner wheels bolt up correctly to the Tacoma hub? I’ve been running around on them for about 150 miles or so and don’t feel any lugs coming off or have any rubbing anywhere but I saw something about diameters not matching up on a different forum so now I’m concerned about something not sitting flush like it’s supposed to and causing something major down the road.
     
    Canadian Caber likes this.
  9. Dec 20, 2023 at 10:22 AM
    #9
    Canadian Caber

    Canadian Caber R.I.P Layne Staley 67-2002

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    B.C. Canada, eh
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  10. Dec 20, 2023 at 10:54 AM
    #10
    Ozil132

    Ozil132 [OP] Member

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    Mine don’t have the dimples so I’m assuming I’m good. This may be a dumb question (I’m young and just trying to learn more) not sure if anyone can look at the pics I took of the hubs to see if it looks like it’s on there good.

    IMG_8069.jpg
    IMG_8072.jpg
    IMG_8071.jpg
    IMG_8073.jpg
     

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