Toyo M/T Question
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Toyo M/T Question
Ok so I got my 35x12.50R18 Toyo M/T today, but they are too large and rub without my lift installed. So my question is, once I get them installed, what pressure should I run them at? I won't be hauling. Just highway/city driving and very light occasional offroading.
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You need enough pressure to create a flat contact patch. You can either use the chalk method, or an infrared thermometer.
https://www.dieseltruckresource.com/...=tire+pressure
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#8
tire pressure
hey banshe-man, I've got an 07 mega-cab with a 4" fabtech lift on it and have ran those exact same tires since the day i bought the truck new. I now have 57,000 miles on them. I was going to replace them last winter at 52,000 but we had a mild winter here so i'm going to stretch them out through through the summer. I ran 55 psi in the front and 60 in the rear. The wear is even across the tire. Beware, i have had the truck into les schwab and two time in a row they dropped the pressure down to 35 psi. Both times this happened the truck had under 10,000 miles and i had it in there because the tires were wearing on the very outer edge of the tread. It looked like the tread had a defect because it looked chewed up. I thought the alignment was off so that's why i had it in there to get checked. They said it was good so i took it to another alignment shop on my dime to check. It was good, so that is when i started playing with the pressure. If you check, i think the stock tires call for more pressure (load range e) so i went close to what the max pressure on the toyos are. Sorry for the lengthy message, and good luck!
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Thanks. I run 60-65 in front stockers, and 50 in the rear stockers. I figured it would be near the same but wsnt for sure.
I got to get this lift installed so I can fit these suckers on there!!!
I got to get this lift installed so I can fit these suckers on there!!!
#10
good luck
no problem! After u get the lift on and drive it for 2-3 thousand miles re-torque all the nuts to spec and then spend about 70 dollars and have it aligned at a shop that has a big enough machine, and have them give u a printout of the specs for you're records! Take care!
#11
Depending on your back spacing on the wheels they may still rub even with a lift. If you don't stay with the OE back spacing its a pain. Lot harder on ball joints also.
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no problem! After u get the lift on and drive it for 2-3 thousand miles re-torque all the nuts to spec and then spend about 70 dollars and have it aligned at a shop that has a big enough machine, and have them give u a printout of the specs for you're records! Take care!
I run 70 in the front and 55-60 in the rear whne unloaded. If I rotate frequently that worked quite well. Mine wallows like a pig if the front pressures are much under 70 psi.
Depending on your back spacing on the wheels they may still rub even with a lift. If you don't stay with the OE back spacing its a pain. Lot harder on ball joints also.
Depending on your back spacing on the wheels they may still rub even with a lift. If you don't stay with the OE back spacing its a pain. Lot harder on ball joints also.
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