tires
#1
#2
#3
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: Sycamore, Illinois (displaced to Arkansas)
Posts: 4,119
Likes: 0
Received 5 Likes
on
4 Posts
RE: tires
I believe it comes down to if your truck is 4WD or 2WD, at least that what it appears when looking at the 1990 service manual.
For 2WD trucks, it lists 195, 205, and 215 /75R15s, while for 4WD trucks it lists 195, and 235 /75R15s.
My 1996 4WD came with 235/75R15s from the factory, and, of course, no rubs.
For 2WD trucks, it lists 195, 205, and 215 /75R15s, while for 4WD trucks it lists 195, and 235 /75R15s.
My 1996 4WD came with 235/75R15s from the factory, and, of course, no rubs.
#6
RE: tires
I'm having to replace my tires for that same reason. I bought a 92 2wd club cab with 235's. They are rubbing, so I'm switching to 215, either the Goodrich Radial Long Trail T/A or Uniroyal Laredo All Season AWP. They're good looking tires. Goodrich also has the All Terrain, but they're too much for what I need. From all of the reading I've done on this and everyone I've talked to, 215's are as wide as I can go without modifying anything. 4wd's can take the 235's though.
#7