What am I doing wrong? 37" toyo mt

Disclaimer: Links on this page pointing to Amazon, eBay and other sites may include affiliate code. If you click them and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission.

RaptorAddict.com

Supporting Vendor
Supporting Vendor
Joined
May 23, 2011
Posts
1,185
Reaction score
1,286
Okay I'm very rarely ever starting threads asking for help, however I believe I'm at the end of my patience and the body shop s doing the work is to.

Essentially I have a 13 screw. I've been collecting parts for some time and have finally gotten to the point to wrap up all the mods.

I bought method wheels Glassworks fenders and liners under the assumption of running 37" tires.


I bought the 37" toyo mt
The truck is stuck at the body shop with big problems, the tires do not fit!adc94f523049471c457efc6aca240207.jpg


This is the gap between the actual body of the truck and the driver side tire.

I've done allot of research before running out and spending all this time and money, doesn't seem to be panning out for me.

So my question is what am I doing wrong?. I see tons of raptor on here running this same setup?


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

First off, Toyo 37's are larger in diameter for some reason than others, or the other may just be smaller. So with Toyo 37's you will have some rub noise here and there, but mainly while turning into driveways. But here's your solution. See that 90 degree corner on the bottom there? Hack it off and an angle. Then trim the edge of your fender in that same area for more clearance. Been doing it this way forever and never had rubbing issues with the Toyo's. But still be aware that you will have rubbing noises during certain instances, but it's nothing fatal or anything to worry about. I hope this helps.
 

Crash33

Full Access Member
Joined
Sep 13, 2014
Posts
263
Reaction score
144
I have 37" Nittos, on factory beadlocks, mid perch, stock fenders, and I have no issues rubbing on or offroad. I'm sure I could make them rub if I jumped the truck and tried real hard, but they don't rub and aren't close when turning. The factory wheels have a +34 offset which makes for 6" of backspace. A 17x8.5 Method has 0 offset which makes for 4.75" of backspace. you have moved your wheels 1.25" outboard... add a tire that is probably 3" wider in the tread and 2.5" taller and you've got a tire that when turned is going to be over 3 inches closer to the back of the fender. New glass fenders don't move your pinch welds and that's where your going to hit first. You need more offset (move in), narrower tire, or shorter tire (35").
Do you still have a factory wheel? You might want to remount and see how it fits.
 

PropDr

FRF Addict
Joined
Nov 29, 2010
Posts
2,114
Reaction score
1,122
Location
Eugene, Oregon
Look underneath your truck, you will find that the lower control arm adjusters in the back are moved in and the adjusters in the front are moved out.
Have the alignment shop move the aft ones out and the front ones in.

No more problems.

(how many times do I have to explain this)
 

jblakesmith

Full Access Member
Joined
Jul 9, 2012
Posts
68
Reaction score
30
Location
Bonaire, GA
Please keep us posted of your findings going to high perch. I'm on high perch and would love to run 37 toyo mt on 20" fuel trophy (+1mm), which forces me to go 13.5 wide (no 12.5 available on 20"), which like someone already said is actually more like 14.5". This particular tire is a true 37, so I may need to go with nitto trails in 37 x 12.5, which is a smaller 37 (more like 36.7). Hope everything works out ok for ya.
 
OP
OP
Luke13

Luke13

Full Access Member
Joined
Mar 12, 2013
Posts
122
Reaction score
56
Location
Norco, Ca
Wow allot to keep up on in here shit, this forum is busy. Thank you all so much for you're help.


I just picked the truck up and drove it 35 miles from the body shop. It's been their three weeks.




Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

---------- Post added at 11:12 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:10 PM ----------

First off, Toyo 37's are larger in diameter for some reason than others, or the other may just be smaller. So with Toyo 37's you will have some rub noise here and there, but mainly while turning into driveways. But here's your solution. See that 90 degree corner on the bottom there? Hack it off and an angle. Then trim the edge of your fender in that same area for more clearance. Been doing it this way forever and never had rubbing issues with the Toyo's. But still be aware that you will have rubbing noises during certain instances, but it's nothing fatal or anything to worry about. I hope this helps.


This actually helps allot. I don't want to go to top Perch. So I'll be trimming. In fact I think I'm going to trim and plate that area of the firewall to make some clearance, I wanna drive hard out in glamis, I'm gonna need it


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

---------- Post added at 11:13 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:12 PM ----------

Look underneath your truck, you will find that the lower control arm adjusters in the back are moved in and the adjusters in the front are moved out.
Have the alignment shop move the aft ones out and the front ones in.

No more problems.

(how many times do I have to explain this)


I'm going to go check now


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

---------- Post added at 11:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:13 PM ----------

a06106e54608c15adcaa286a158a115e.jpg
34e8f8b1817b48e90fa244bdd7462de3.jpg


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

---------- Post added at 11:14 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:14 PM ----------

T.v.fc30cd2bb5dff177bb61c12bc2f4c5ea.jpg5791a80600d72fb1016bed55c3a5422f.jpg


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
 

kromealt

Full Access Member
Joined
Nov 13, 2015
Posts
89
Reaction score
92
Look underneath your truck, you will find that the lower control arm adjusters in the back are moved in and the adjusters in the front are moved out.
Have the alignment shop move the aft ones out and the front ones in.

No more problems.

(how many times do I have to explain this)

A sticky and a write up of this would be stellar. How much does this move things?
 
Top