The two wheel drive is lower than the 4x4. I know the rear axle sits atop the
rear leaf springs not underneath like the 4x4 models do. I believe 31" will
fit on stock rims at stock height however, if you plan on doing any
off-roading you may not have the wheel clearance for 31" tires.
-----Original Message-----
From: Glenn & Lynn Vanderburg
Sent: Wednesday, August 13, 1997 11:08 PM
To: dakota@ait.fredonia.edu
Subject: Re: Tires & Rims
I hope you have more room than I did on my 94 2 wheel drive.
I stepped up to some Michelins 235/75R15 and she rubs when I make sharp
turns. Heavens knows just what will happen if I hit bumpy roads and turn
sharp all at the same time?
Glenn.
----------
> From: Walter Felix <Walter_Felix@msn.com>
> To: dakota@ait.fredonia.edu
> Subject: RE: Tires & Rims
> Date: Wednesday, August 13, 1997 5:04 PM
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Tad
> Sent: Tuesday, August 12, 1997 11:43 PM
> To: dakota@ait.fredonia.edu
> Subject: Re: Tires & Rims
>
> Thanks Jason for your reply.
> I guess my next question is how wide of a tire can I put on my 4x4,
> without installing a lift kit? I want my truck to have a real agressive
> stance to it. Do you think 31x10.5x15 is the biggest?
>
> Tad
> 94 Dakota CC 4x4, 72 Charger, 65 Valiant
> Tri-State Mopar Club
>
> I have an 88 with 31x10.50x15 with a 3 inch body lift and I rub slightly.
> Mostly due to the AR Type 26 Rims I have. They have a negative offset so
they
> stick out further than the stock rims. With a negative offset, the tires
will
> swing on the knuckle rather than pivot thus causing them to rub a little.
With
> the stock rims you should be able to go at least a 29" or 30" tire before
you
> start to have trouble.
>
> Walter_Felix@MSN.COM
>
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