Depends what you want to do. If it's a street rig that sees dirt on occasion I would do a 2" body lift and crank the t bars an inch, or a 3" body lift. Both may require some trimming of the front bumper and fender to clear the tire when it turns. If its a rig you wheel a lot, go with a 6" suspension lift. It will allow those big rubbers to articulate and not hit the fender wells.
No, 33 is the largest you can go
18-inch tires are the tires offered for the 2002 GMC 1500. 20-inch tires will fit on the pickup truck. Larger tires will require a liftÊkit.
If the cubic inch is the same the motors should swap out ok. You will have to change some parts but most Chevy motors will swap.
4.10:1
Jet Accu Speed Speedometer calibrator. It adjusts your speedometer for bigger tires or gear change. Only works on automatic transmissions.
Yes, 31 x 10.5 inch tires on 15-inch rims can fit on a stock 1990 Chevy 1500 2x4 with a 2-inch leveling kit. The leveling kit provides additional clearance, which helps accommodate the larger tire size. However, it's important to ensure that there is no rubbing against the fenders or suspension components, so you may want to check the specific tire brand and model for any potential fitment issues. Additionally, it's advisable to verify that the current wheel offset is compatible with the new tires.
i have 36's on mine
Ye
15 inch rims. 215 60 15 inch tires.
I have a 96 sierra 1500 ext cab 4WD. my tire size is 265/75/R16. if you have a 16 inch rim your tires should be the same size.
no way will 31in tire fit on a stock chevy blazer the tires will rub on thewheel wells
Yes, you can change from 20-inch tires to 17-inch tires on your GMC Sierra 1500, but there are a few considerations to keep in mind. You will need to ensure that the new tires fit properly within the wheel wells and that the overall diameter of the tires maintains an appropriate size to avoid issues with speedometer accuracy and handling. Additionally, you may need to adjust or replace the wheels to accommodate the different size. It's best to consult with a tire specialist to ensure compatibility and safety.