Would a tire jack typically be able to be used on a vehicle with 35s? Do you expect that the bronco jack is big enough to handle a bronco with Sas?
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I'm wanting to do this with a Big Bend 4 door, actually hoping that "High Lift" package is a real thing.I wonder if I can go Black Diamond and add the 33" KO2s from the Badlands... might be a dealer question.
The real question is.....can you handle a 100 lb tire/wheel combo. Keeping my AAA membership is going to make a lot of senseWould a tire jack typically be able to be used on a vehicle with 35s? Do you expect that the bronco jack is big enough to handle a bronco with Sas?
Lol yeah good point. I think I could but I may need a bronco support group to call for a spotThe real question is.....can you handle a 100 lb tire/wheel combo. Keeping my AAA membership is going to make a lot of sense
I wonder why they put that size on the Black Diamond? Makes no sense. Especially since the cheaper Big Bend has slightly bigger. Weird. They should have just put the 33s on all of them.Steel are 7.5in and aluminum are 8in. 285s are generally as wide as you can go on 7.5. 20mm won’t be enough to really change looks or be a rubbing issue because it only sticks out 10mm farther. They will be taller by about .5 inch though.
The Generals on the BD are 31.6 inches. I think some will be disappointed.
How much are you estimating for rim cost?For reference, it seems a set of 5 KO2s costs around $2500 with basic aluminum wheels.
Mostly same...I reserved the WildTrak but really considering switching to the Badlands w/o Squatch for all the reasons you mentioned. Everything logical says to go with the 33s, but damn if it doesn't look amazing on the 35s.I selected the Badlands. I’ve been trying to decide, too, whether to ‘Squatch or not to Squatch. The upside for staying with the 33’s that I can determine are: more articulation, less weight, better handling and faster gearing on the highway, less noise and less cost when replacing. But the look of those 35’s though...
If you go with the Sasquatch the gearing advantage should more than make up, if not even improve on making it faster through the gears.I selected the Badlands. I’ve been trying to decide, too, whether to ‘Squatch or not to Squatch. The upside for staying with the 33’s that I can determine are: more articulation, less weight, better handling and faster gearing on the highway, less noise and less cost when replacing. But the look of those 35’s though...
Yet another reason for my old ass to stick with 33s!The real question is.....can you handle a 100 lb tire/wheel combo. Keeping my AAA membership is going to make a lot of sense
Haha I have the same question except for the Outer Banks with what I believe are 32.5” tires.So...33’s with the ( 2 inch?) lift option... Cool or stupid?
Tall skinny tires are my jam. Highly underrated in my opinion.I drive around on the road with 33" KO2s on my wrangler (load range D). The stated tire size is 34x10.5, but they measure 33". Many 35x12.5 tires don't measure more than 34" when mounted. I like pizza cutters or tall thin tires. The weight and noise and crappy wear on 12.5" and other wide tires isn't for me. If I'm going offroad I usually put the OEM 32" KMs back on my wrangler (load range C). They are more aggressive and work very well when aired down. I'm not driving the wrangler as much as I used to, so I may eventually just put on 1 ton axles and 37" tires just for the hell of it. Then I'll get a trailer and haul it behind the F150 to the more difficult trails. Tires cost too much to be wearing them out very often.
Tall skinny tires are my jam. Highly underrated in my opinion.