ugachs24
Full Access Member
Okay guys, I'm not going to lie, I'm no mechanic by any means :man:. I've needed tires on my 2004 Tahoe for a couple months now I just haven't decided on what to put on it yet. It has the stock 17'' rims. I need to make up my mind soon, the fronts are completely bald.
Heres my question- what size can I put on there without having to crank the torsion bars? I'm going to put all terrains on it (either Goodyear Wrangler SilentArmors or Bridgestone Dueler A/T Revos). I've heard 285's can be put on the Z71's without rubbing but I think they sit a little higher than a RWD LT.
I either want to go with the 285's or 275's, whichever one I can get on there without rubbing. If I put the 285's on there and need to crank the torsion bars where do I bring it to have it done and does it affect the ride quality? I thought I read that it made the ride a little harsher than stock. If it does, I'll just go down a size so I won't have to crank them since it's always driven on the interstate.
Heres my question- what size can I put on there without having to crank the torsion bars? I'm going to put all terrains on it (either Goodyear Wrangler SilentArmors or Bridgestone Dueler A/T Revos). I've heard 285's can be put on the Z71's without rubbing but I think they sit a little higher than a RWD LT.
I either want to go with the 285's or 275's, whichever one I can get on there without rubbing. If I put the 285's on there and need to crank the torsion bars where do I bring it to have it done and does it affect the ride quality? I thought I read that it made the ride a little harsher than stock. If it does, I'll just go down a size so I won't have to crank them since it's always driven on the interstate.