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SR5 stock wheels and bigger tires

Discussion in '3rd Gen. Tacomas (2016-2023)' started by mrpo96, Jun 7, 2020.

  1. Jun 7, 2020 at 7:04 PM
    #1
    mrpo96

    mrpo96 [OP] Member

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    Hi everybody !

    Sorry if this thread already exists somewhere but I've been lurking many websites for days and can't find an answer! So, I finally pulled the trigger and bought my tacoma SR5 2020.

    Initially I wanted to buy TRD-style wheels and put bigger tires, but the stock dark grey wheels are growing on me.

    I really want to put bigger tires (like KO2 or Duratrac) , the wheels are 16x7 with 25 mm offset, the stock tires are 245/75/16. I would like to go to 265/70/16 tires.

    Only problem is, I'm pretty sure the offset is too small. The TRD Off Road is running on 16" wheels with 265/70/16 tires but the offset is 13mm (I think? it depends on which website you're looking).

    Anybody changed their tires with the SR5 wheels?

    Thanks !
     
  2. Jun 7, 2020 at 7:06 PM
    #2
    BravoSix

    BravoSix Well-Known Member

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    Seat jackers, Tonneau, Toyo AT3 235 85 16.
    Those will work fine . Most do 265 75 16 and I did 235 85 16. Plenty of room. Welcome aboard and I hope you have money to blow bc this place will do it to you lol.
     
    TDImark, DAS Taco and mrpo96[OP] like this.
  3. Jun 7, 2020 at 7:11 PM
    #3
    mrpo96

    mrpo96 [OP] Member

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    There's so much stuff going on this website my wallet is already crying haha
     
  4. Jun 8, 2020 at 5:28 AM
    #4
    zoo truck

    zoo truck Well-Known Member

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    I've running a set of goodyear 265/70 16 a/t tires right now on my 2020 sr5 tacoma....its fine.
     
  5. Jun 8, 2020 at 6:40 AM
    #5
    synaps3

    synaps3 Wag more bark less

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    I have two different sizes up from stock:

    The first is 285/75/16 - 33" Pathfinder AT tires. This is what I'm running now. They're great and have held up VERY well. Lots of trail miles and tow miles, and wearing as expected.




    That said, they rubbed bad on the UCA without spacers. I'm running 1.25" spacers to clear them, took off the mud flaps, and did a CMC. You can kinda see the spacers on the hub in this pic:




    Before that, I had 32" 235/85/16 BFG KO2s before I really started building my truck:



    I ran the KO2s with no spacer, no rub, and no lift, but they wore terribly - under 15k miles before they were all completely toast. They were smooth, great tires for about 5k... Then started cupping and wearing poorly. I tow and carry a lot of weight. They may have been too narrow for my application or I got a bad batch.


    All the above said, this may be helpful: https://www.tacomaworld.com/tirecalc?tires=245-75r16-265-70r16 - I already plugged in your size and the new size. You're going about an inch wider. The 33" Pathfinders I have are about 0.75" thicker than what you're looking at and are still fairly close to the UCA. You may be ok, but it'll be close.
     
  6. Jun 8, 2020 at 9:12 AM
    #6
    mrpo96

    mrpo96 [OP] Member

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    Thanks a lot and thanks for the KO2 informations, even if it was a bad batch i wouldnt risk it since there are many others brands. You are .75 inch wider for your tires and still are close to the UCA with your spacers right? Indeed its gonna be a close call, but your tire are higher too . I will keep you updated but thanks a loooot , nice truck btw !
     
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  7. Jun 8, 2020 at 10:19 AM
    #7
    synaps3

    synaps3 Wag more bark less

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    I'd have to jack it up to measure clearance from UCA, the tires hit without spacer at full droop. Where it sits now, there's more than an inch of clearance. It's less at droop. You can jack up the truck so the front wheels are off the ground and look under the wheel well at clearance, steering left and right, to get an idea of where or what you'll hit on at droop.
     
  8. Jun 8, 2020 at 10:24 AM
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    Tocamo

    Tocamo .

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    You'll love 265/75/16 "C Load" Duratracs. (Not nearly as loud as they look)

    Best "rain rating", and 3 peak snow designation make them an ideal winter tire too.

    The Goodyear tire, Toyota should have put on an Off Road Taco, not those stupid Kevlar Highway tires...

    90E3710F-D78A-411E-8876-A83BE019F184.jpg
     
    Last edited: Jun 8, 2020
    RepoMarket likes this.
  9. Jun 8, 2020 at 11:43 AM
    #9
    zoo truck

    zoo truck Well-Known Member

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    I've got those 265/70/16 stupid A/T goodyear adventure tires with kevlar on my truck now. Their a big improvement over the stock firestones yet just as quiet, and didn't affect fuel economy. A buddy had the duratracs on a 2016 trd. Their very noisy on the highway, plus they killed his fuel mileage and overall performance. Yeah, they work well in snow and mud when going slower speeds, but who spends all their time in that.
     
  10. Jun 8, 2020 at 2:01 PM
    #10
    Pilsner

    Pilsner Well-Known Member

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    Well sometimes if you don't have good tires you can spent a LOT of time in mud.
     
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  11. Jun 8, 2020 at 2:08 PM
    #11
    TRok

    TRok Well-Known Member

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    So true on the percentage of time spend going slow. I had the duratracs before, and couldn’t wait to replace them. The road hum was too much for my wifey. Although they really did work well in snow.
     
  12. Jun 9, 2020 at 6:48 AM
    #12
    zoo truck

    zoo truck Well-Known Member

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    I had duratracs, and general grabber a/t2's on my tundra many years ago. They were unreal in deep snow. Never really used them in any deep mud. Those goodyear duratracs were by far the loudest tires on asphalt which i didn't put up with very long.
     
  13. Jun 10, 2020 at 8:02 AM
    #13
    Tocamo

    Tocamo .

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    Funny, I dont find the Duratracs loud at all. And man do they look & are very aggressive thread pattern. You dont hear them coming down the road like a lot of truck tires out there. Mine are wearing quite nicely....
     
  14. Jun 10, 2020 at 8:36 AM
    #14
    Theguitargeek

    Theguitargeek New Member

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    Duratrac s for sure 275/75/16. 2020 Sr5.
     
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  15. Jun 10, 2020 at 11:39 AM
    #15
    zoo truck

    zoo truck Well-Known Member

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    A buddy that owns a repair garage has duratracs on his older 2500 chevy 4wd truck. If I'm outside by the road i can immediately tell when he's driving up the block compared to other vehicles. Don't know about the sound level compared to other tires though that look similar.
     
  16. Oct 11, 2021 at 9:55 AM
    #16
    Map14

    Map14 New Member

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    All this information is good and what I was looking for.

    one quick question:
    Does the size of the tire matter if it’s the 2020 SR5 4 cylinder?
     
  17. Oct 11, 2021 at 10:27 AM
    #17
    bornxbackwards

    bornxbackwards Well-Known Member

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    Debadged, black sumos, brake controller.
    Only if you like power.
     
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  18. Oct 11, 2021 at 10:39 AM
    #18
    radclerk1

    radclerk1 Well-Known Member

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    Yes, it definitely matters on a 4cylinder. I went up from stock on my SR to 265/70/16 and it’s just noticeable. I wouldn’t think about going any larger. A lot of people do and say they’re fine with the power loss and that it’s not that noticeable. I think they’re bullshitting. Here’s my SR with 265/70/16. They look big enough and I could not be happier with the size. 265/75/16 I would not attempt. Just my opinion though and you know what they say about opinions.

    A5E18884-3E68-4277-9B33-6B0641DE4961.jpg
    F234D2EA-3B81-4DEA-BF79-552B2AFFA842.jpg
     
    Last edited: Oct 11, 2021
  19. Oct 11, 2021 at 11:07 AM
    #19
    chinman59

    chinman59 Member

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    Taco 3.jpg taco1.jpg I went with 265/75/16 on my 19' SR5 stock suspension
     
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  20. Nov 2, 2021 at 7:54 AM
    #20
    Map14

    Map14 New Member

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    @radclerk1 thank you for the feedback. Does help to hear from others.

    I do want my truck to look nicer than the stock version though. I heard from a friend of mine that you can add more power to the tacoma by adding performance parts.

    good idea? Stay away from it?
     

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