Is a simple answer possible?

[Vstarjewel]

I currently have a 2010 Wrangler Sport 2 door. I bought it with a lift kit and huge tires on it ( couldn't get a decent picture of it yet, will post as soon as I can). I'm playing around with getting a 2019 Jeep Sport 2 door, but it's really missing something without the big tires. I had all the problems listed in previous threads and would like to try and keep a new Jeep as stock is possible for better steering and ride. Is it possible to get a larger tire size on the sport without a lift kit and without compromising it's ride and handling? And if so what size would I be looking at? I've been comparing the sizes of the stock tires on the Sport and the Rubicon and other models and now I am confused. I don't even know if a simple or unconvoluted answer is possible but I figured I'd toss it out there.

Sponsored

 

[ChattVol]

I currently have a 2010 Wrangler Sport 2 door. I bought it with a lift kit and huge tires on it ( couldn't get a decent picture of it yet, will post as soon as I can). I'm playing around with getting a 2019 Jeep Sport 2 door, but it's really missing something without the big tires. I had all the problems listed in previous threads and would like to try and keep a new Jeep as stock is possible for better steering and ride. Is it possible to get a larger tire size on the sport without a lift kit and without compromising it's ride and handling? And if so what size would I be looking at? I've been comparing the sizes of the stock tires on the Sport and the Rubicon and other models and now I am confused. I don't even know if a simple or unconvoluted answer is possible but I figured I'd toss it out there.

You can put 285/70/17 on a sport

 

[DeborahB]

You can put 285/70/17 on a sport

285/70/17 on my sport

 

[Uhdinator]

305/65/17 with 2" spring spacers and 2" longer shocks with no other major suspension mods.

 

[Vstarjewel]

These pics are exactly what I was looking for! Ooooh . . Like! Have you noticed a change in the ride/handling?

Sponsored