Did you have to change out the factory studs to fit the spacer?Just put on some DC Trail Country EXP 35x12.5x20 tires to go along with my level kit and 1.25” wheel spacers.View attachment 31525
View attachment 31524
Did you have to change out the factory studs to fit the spacer?Just put on some DC Trail Country EXP 35x12.5x20 tires to go along with my level kit and 1.25” wheel spacers.View attachment 31525
View attachment 31524
The uniball upper control arms are maintenance intensive and noisyHello everyone! Tell someone newbie who installed this kit? Or advise another!?
Tuff Country 33506KN | 2019-2024 Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 - 3.5" Uni-Ball Lift Kit (new body style only) (SX8000 Shocks)
This Tuff Country 3.5www.suspensionconnection.com
Did you have to change out the factory studs to fit the spacer?
2" or 2.5" top hat spacer for the front will level it up. add a 1" spacer to the rear if you want to keep some rake for towing or looks.Someone remind me...what is the proper way to lift an ORP truck to 3-3.5"? I know I'll need control arms...
Goal is to fit 35's on 18, somewhere between 0-19 offset (sought poke).
Thank you!
Agree whole heartedly.Btw - I would highly recommend fine tuning your speedometer after tire size change. I increased to 35” tires recently - knew there was a 10% speed difference, but thought “no big deal” and waited a few days. Something just seemed off about the ride. Got an RC calibrator and in 20 minutes of work - big difference. Shift timing differential is material / impacts smoothness relative to speed and better gas mileage (upshifts sooner). Plus speed is accurate and mpg reading is accurate.
BTW - tire size dialed in on the RC was 33.5, to get speed dialed while actual size is 35.
A great tire size. 34.3" tall, 11.8" wide. The 18" wheels leave over an 8" tall sidewall...very impressive with a ready for action look while actually being ready for action.New shoes! Nitto Ridge Grappler 295/70r18 on Pro Comp Prodigy 18x9 wheels
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ORG, Ready Lift UCAs, 2.5” Motofab spacers in front, 1” spacer in back, 35x12.5R20 Ironman All Country M/T, Fuel Warrior 20x10 -18 offset
Does anyone have or have you seen my stock 20's with an aggressive aftermarket tire? I realize most will opt for a new wheel/tire set up but I like my wheels and would love to see what they look like with some Nitto Ridge Grapplers on them. I have the off-road package and prefer to see my wheels with 33/11.5/20's or something close (also ensuring no issues). I've now searched here through all 45 pages and have only seen the other stock style 20" wheel but not mine. They give me a frame of reference but most of them have had a level kit installed.
Thanks for that breakdown David...it helps. That 295/60/20 actually seems like a slightly better fit than the 33/11.5/20's that I've been eyeing. Another user without the off-road package has a beautiful set up with Nitto Ridge Grapplers at 285/60/20 that I have been using as my frame of reference. So that leads me to believe more in the answer you came up with as well. Slightly taller tire (and narrowly wider) for my truck with the ORP. Now until I get them, I wish I could see someone with my wheels and those tires Thanks man!I've been considering a similar size tire for my purchase. I believe the answer is LT295/60-R20. It is rated by Nitto as 33.94 in tall and 11.77 in wide on 8.5" wider rims. On the Ram's 20x9 in rims that should be right at 12" wide and maybe 33.9" tall. The 2019 ORG/Rebel actually increase the distance between the hub and the fender 1". These tires are 2" taller than OE without ORG, so increasing the tire between the hub and fender 1". Spacing from the tire to the fender should be same as OE without a level.
A 35" tire has been reported to hit the fender front and back. A 34" won't have the problem but may rub the inside fender at full lock. If it does, a 5-7mm spacer should be enough to correct that. With aftermarket wheels that would be a +12 offset instead of OE +19.
Another option is the LT275/65-20. Other than the beach or mud where a floatation tires aired-down to 15psi may be the norm, lots of thought points to a narrower tire, aired down or not, being better for trail work. Same diameter, same load rating, 11.4" wide on 20x9 wheels. Tire Selection for Expedition Travel: The impact of tire width on traction
This is the link for the rear spacers. I got the UCAs without the rest of their kit on Amazon. [SR] 09-18 Dodge RAM 1500 4WD 2WD 1" REAR COIL SPRING LIFT LEVELING KIT (BLACK) https://rover.ebay.com/rover/0/0/0?mpre=https://www.ebay.com/ulk/itm/302954450872I would like to do the same exact lift setup to my rebel. Which rear spacers did you go with and were you able to just buy the Ready lift UCAs without the strut extension kit?
I've been considering a similar size tire for my purchase. I believe the answer is LT295/60-R20. It is rated by Nitto as 33.94 in tall and 11.77 in wide on 8.5" wider rims. On the Ram's 20x9 in rims that should be right at 12" wide and maybe 33.9" tall. The 2019 ORG/Rebel actually increase the distance between the hub and the fender 1". These tires are 2" taller than OE without ORG, so increasing the tire between the hub and fender 1". Spacing from the tire to the fender should be same as OE without a level.
A 35" tire has been reported to hit the fender front and back. A 34" won't have the problem but may rub the inside fender at full lock. If it does, a 5-7mm spacer should be enough to correct that. With aftermarket wheels that would be a +12 offset instead of OE +19.
Another option is the LT275/65-20. Other than the beach or mud where a floatation tires aired-down to 15psi may be the norm, lots of thought points to a narrower tire, aired down or not, being better for trail work. Same diameter, same load rating, 11.4" wide on 20x9 wheels. Tire Selection for Expedition Travel: The impact of tire width on traction
I wonder as well. Here's a side by side comparison on tiresize.com. Also, don't discount the 285/60/20 unless you don't want to sacrifice the height. But for me, I don't want it looking to tall without any width. Also, good point about the spare.Another factor: 34" is about the absolute max diameter for a spare. I recommend getting a 5th wheel and mounting another of the tires on it. When towing or off-road, a mismatched spare or temporary spare won't do.
I'm wondering if the 275/65 would look any different than 295/60. On OE rims that is less than 1/2" further out...and 11.2" wide isn't that much less than 12.0" without a clear reference for comparison. It has the same load rating, is probably better off-road in most circumstances, and looks the same from the side. It is also $50-$60 less expensive per tire and 5# lighter per tire.