Jocko PDX
Full Access Member
Its all a matter of opinion. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I would bet more folks like than dislike larger wheels.I may be in the minority here but I think 20's are optimal on these rigs.
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Its all a matter of opinion. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I would bet more folks like than dislike larger wheels.I may be in the minority here but I think 20's are optimal on these rigs.
Its all a matter of opinion. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I would bet more folks like than dislike larger wheels.
Of course. Just expressing mine. I love the look of larger wheels, but have stayed with 20's because I like the ride and practicality - especially because I tow a lot. We're fortunate to live in a time where we have such wonderful options.Its all a matter of opinion. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. I would bet more folks like than dislike larger wheels.
I do autocross with it so I need a low sidewall for the cornering aspects. I also prefer to have the "corvette-esq" handling characteristics for daily driving.
I’m happy in pothole-prone Washington with 17” rims on both my 09 Tahoe 6.2L and my 10 Suburban 2500. I would like better brakes, but between potholes and having one daughter on the other side of Snoqualmie Pass keeps me in chain-ready rims.I think it depends on which generation you ask. Smaller rims/larger sidewalls were the norm until recently. Then Chip Foose went crazy.
Many of the trucks with large rims and “rim protector” tires just make me laugh.
Heavier wheel weight, little shock protection from potholes, and rough ride and higher tire replacement cost after fewer miles. None of that appeals to me whatsoever.
I agree I am on a NW fishing forum and it frequently get ugly..Well...............................................
I trust that we've answered @bryan8252 's original question quite completely.
NOTE: MANY members have expressed their opinions on this topic, with many opinions directly opposed to each other. BUT, everyone acted maturely, and did not diss and/or snipe at and/or insult each other, when expressing their opinions. This is rare these days!
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On a new unit they can't swap the wheels or tires if its not sold for safety reasons and the way it was built.Mainly for looks is my guess. We have 18s on our suburban and they look a little small compared to the rest of the vehicle. I do like the 18s though for more sidewall since we live on a gravel road and the country roads are pretty bad in our area.
If buying from a dealer you could see if they would swap out the 20s or 22s for 18s if they have another vehicle on the lot with on. Or some dealers by me have factory take offs for sale that might be able to be worked into your deal for little or no cost.