- Banned
- #31
if you are going to say the words “not going to Cost too much” and no plans on doing any serious wheeling then just go up to 35’s and call it a day. Just my opinion though. I don’t do any serious wheeling mostly just trails and stock gets the job done in what I use the jeep for which is daily driving and camping.
But you do you make the jeep look how you want it.
I agree with the first quote, if you're not going to be doing a lot of off-roading 35s will fit on the factory rims without a lift and as long as you're not doing anything too crazy, you really won't need the flex so you can keep stock suspension now.There is my Jeep with the factory LT285/70R17 tires. I haven't done any off-roading yet but would like to experience some of the Jeep trails near me which are mostly rated easy. I would like to go a bit bigger and am looking for recommendations (tire, size, wheel size, lift kit, leveling kit, etc.) that won't cost too much $$$. Since I will not be doing a lot of off-roading, this would be mostly for how my Jeep looks, but would also have a functional purpose for some light off-road.
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If you want to upgrade, there's plenty of 2-in lifts out there that aren't too too pricey.
If you didn't want to spend too much money on a lift but you wanted a little bit extra clearance between the fenders and the top of the tires, you can put up to a 1.25 in body pucks without causing any issues between the drivetrain and the wires/hoses on the vehicle.
That being said once you go to 35s, you'll find it incredibly difficult to go backwards. I was planning on running 35s off-road only and 32s as my daily, and the second I put on the 35s I haven't been back since.
Jeeps just look better with bigger tires!!
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