Hey I'm looking to increase those 22 inch car tires to truck ones. I have the truck leveled and don't want to go too crazy with the size because they cost a fortune and want to save some of the good ride! Any ideas and pics??
Thanks
Grab a sawzall and you can fit some 54’s for cheap.
I’m interested in knowing this also.
Nukegm426 said:
Grab a sawzall and you can fit some 54’s for cheap.
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HOLD MY BEER
klow24 said:
Hey I'm looking to increase those 22 inch car tires to truck ones. I have the truck leveled and don't want to go too crazy with the size because they cost a fortune and want to save some of the good ride! Any ideas and pics??
Thanks
Click to expand...
The biggest you can go with no modification is 285/50/22 on a stock wheel. That’s equivalent to 33. 2” diameter and 11.2” wide. If you don’t mind some light trimming, you can go up to 35/12.5/22. The pic of mine has Toyo Open County AT3’s on Fuel Siege 22x10 with a -18mm offset. I had to remove some wheel well plastic to get them to turn lock to lock with no rub on all ride heights. However, my truck is leveled with Daystar spacers and Revel Performance Links. Either way, your going to be out of $2k on tires once you get them mounted and balanced if you want to keep a comfortable ride. There are some cheaper options but you will definitely feel the difference and you’ll find yourself buying new tires every 20k miles. Hope this helps and good luck on your search!
35s on 22". I see them with 37'' tires as well. Drives perfect
djdnl said:
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Did you have to do any modifications? Any rubbing?
ChipMo said:
The biggest you can go with no modification is 285/50/22 on a stock wheel. That’s equivalent to 33.2” diameter and 11.2” wide. If you don’t mind some light trimming, you can go up to 35/12.5/22. The pic of mine has Toyo Open County AT3’s on Fuel Siege 22x10 with a -18mm offset. I had to remove some wheel well plastic to get them to turn lock to lock with no rub on all ride heights. However, my truck is leveled with Daystar spacers and Revel Performance Links. Either way, your going to be out of $2k on tires once you get them mounted and balanced if you want to keep a comfortable ride. There are some cheaper options but you will definitely feel the difference and you’ll find yourself buying new tires every 20k miles. Hope this helps and good luck on your search!
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Have any issues with tpms? What did you do to correct speedo?
cards89 said:
Did you have to do any modifications? Any rubbing?
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3.5 rc lift and 2 tiewraps on the front case flaps or however they called. 2 minutes work. Stock 22s and no rubbing full turn
I deleted the mud flaps on the front do
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Looking for a more aggressive tire to put on my stock 22 inch wheels. Open to any suggestions, and pictures please
There are a few threads on this already. Search function is your friend.
Neurobit said:
There are a few threads on this already. Search function is your friend.
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lmao, i will try search function now. thx
on my old truck with 20in rims i had bridgestone dueler A/T REVO 2's and loved them. I recently leased a 19 ram with 22's and am now in the same boat as you. trying to decide what tires I want to put on once i'm done with my lease
Neurobit said:
There are a few threads on this already. Search function is your friend.
Click to expand...
do you happen to know. what forum the already existing threads are under? I've tried searching for them but haven't had success
I have Nitto Terra Grappler G2 305/45/r22. Smooth ride but if I had to do it over again I would be looking at the Ridge Grappler and try to go as big as possible. Perhaps a 35x12.50r22 BUT there are so many combos and depending on your setup with air suspension or not...Off Road package or NOT...
https://5thgenrams.com/community/forums/wheels-and-tires.47/
Neurobit said:
Click to expand. ..
thank you!
sticker500 said:
I have Nitto Terra Grappler G2 305/45/r22. Smooth ride but if I had to do it over again I would be looking at the Ridge Grappler and try to go as big as possible. Perhaps a 35x12.50r22 BUT there are so many combos and depending on your setup with air suspension or not...Off Road package or NOT...
https://5thgenrams.com/community/forums/wheels-and-tires.47/
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Do you have stock suspension and if so, any rubbing issues? I am looking at the exact same size in the Ridge Grapplers. I really do not want an LT tire so I was hoping the 305/45/22 XL would be the happy medium.
tjthomps5629 said:
Do you have stock suspension and if so, any rubbing issues? I am looking at the exact same size in the Ridge Grapplers. I really do not want an LT tire so I was hoping the 305/45/22 XL would be the happy medium.
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I have the air suspension but there are no issues. The new tire is barely taller and wider.
Bjansma said:
on my old truck with 20in rims i had bridgestone dueler A/T REVO 2's and loved them. I recently leased a 19 ram with 22's and am now in the same boat as you. trying to decide what tires I want to put on once i'm done with my lease
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285/55/22 look awesome on my limited but messes up the ride, mpg, and power. Wasn’t worth the trade off so I’m going to 33 inch. These trucks are amazingly smooth and I want to keep it that way. Look at 305/45/22 Nitto makes 4 ply in ridge and terra grappler. Most others are 10 ply and you will feel every bump.
rcbundy9 said:
285/55/22 look awesome on my limited but messes up the ride, mpg, and power. Wasn’t worth the trade off so I’m going to 33 inch. These trucks are amazingly smooth and I want to keep it that way. Look at 305/45/22 Nitto makes 4 ply in ridge and terra grappler. Most others are 10 ply and you will feel every bump.
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Do you have air suspension? Ive been looking at the 285/50/22 but worry about the 10ply tire ruining the smooth ride. I had a local guy recommended a Yokohama Geolander AT but that would be a stock 285/45/22 size. I love the 22' wheels but hate how few tire options are available.
tjthomps5629 said:
Do you have air suspension? Ive been looking at the 285/50/22 but worry about the 10ply tire ruining the smooth ride. I had a local guy recommended a Yokohama Geolander AT but that would be a stock 285/45/22 size. I love the 22' wheels but hate how few tire options are available.
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TJ, not sure what RC's talking about regarding "messing up ride"....
I have factory 22" wheels/tires with air suspension, and my RAM rides almost as good as my $100k MB SUV (in comfort mode) to give you some perspective. Not quite there but almost, and leaps and bounds better than my BMW X5 or Audi A6.
Cheers,
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Neurobit said:
TJ, not sure what RC's talking about regarding "messing up ride". ...
I have factory 22" wheels/tires with air suspension, and my RAM rides almost as good as my $100k MB SUV (in comfort mode) to give you some perspective. Not quite there but almost, and leaps and bounds better than my BMW X5 or Audi A6.
Cheers,
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Thanks for the feedback. I am no stranger to 10 ply tires, but I've never ran an E rated tire on a 22" wheel. Being a lo-profile tire I was unsure how noticeable of a change it would be. My biggest gripe is the limited AT tire brand selection for a 22" wheel.
Yeah lomot
tjthomps5629 said:
Do you have air suspension? Ive been looking at the 285/50/22 but worry about the 10ply tire ruining the smooth ride. I had a local guy recommended a Yokohama Geolander AT but that would be a stock 285/45/22 size. I love the 22' wheels but hate how few tire options are available.[/QUO
Yeah the limited. Don’t do 10 ply if you want a smooth ride. Not worth the looks. Look on Nitto site they have at and hybrid tires with 4 ply in 305/45/22 which is just over 33 inch. Just ordered some
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If anyone is near Alabama, I am selling my 305/45r22 Nitto Terra Grappler G2 with 4K miles on them. I will make someone a heck of a deal.
sticker500 said:
If anyone is near Alabama, I am selling my 305/45r22 Nitto Terra Grappler G2 with 4K miles on them. I will make someone a heck of a deal.
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I’m not close but curious why you are selling. I’m looking to change from 295/55 to 305/45 for a smoother ride. Too much city driving in seattle. Are they 4 ply or the E rated? Just curious how they rode. Do you have pics?
wacked4 said:
Looking for a more aggressive tire to put on my stock 22 inch wheels. Open to any suggestions, and pictures please
Click to expand...
285/55/22 look great but negates the smooth ride if you drive in city. You feel everything
tjthomps5629 said:
Do you have air suspension? Ive been looking at the 285/50/22 but worry about the 10ply tire ruining the smooth ride. I had a local guy recommended a Yokohama Geolander AT but that would be a stock 285/45/22 size. I love the 22' wheels but hate how few tire options are available.
Click to expand...
I do have the air suspension
sticker500 said:
I have Nitto Terra Grappler G2 305/45/r22. Smooth ride but if I had to do it over again I would be looking at the Ridge Grappler and try to go as big as possible. Perhaps a 35x12.50r22 BUT there are so many combos and depending on your setup with air suspension or not...Off Road package or NOT...
https://5thgenrams.com/community/forums/wheels-and-tires.47/
Click to expand...
Do you have a pic?
If the wheels of a giant mining dump truck are worn out, the miners will face serious expenses: each such tire costs as many cars. You can save only on balancing - it is useless for slowly rotating wheels of dump trucks.
Do you know what determines how gigantic new dump trucks will be? Not only from the desires of large customers and marketing research of dump truck manufacturers.
Tire workers are the determining link.
After Michelin launched the first radial mining truck tire in 18. 00R25 (18 is the tire width in inches) in 1959, the entire mining industry began to follow the achievements of French engineers with interest. The larger the tire and the load that it is able to take on, the higher the load capacity of the dump truck and the more profitable the business. It is not easy to develop durable tires capable of withstanding loads of tens of tons - this was an obstacle at the beginning of the journey. Truly gigantic cars began to appear only at 1970s, when the right "shoes" appeared.
Before 1964, the largest radial tire was 39 inches, but by the end of the decade, the limit was 51 inches. The real breakthrough in the industry came in 1976 when Michelin introduced the 57-inch 40.00R57 tire. This led to a surge in megalomania in the mining industry. For more than two decades, 57 inches has been the limit. But in the late 1990s, Caterpillar decided to develop a mining truck with an unprecedented payload capacity (345 tons) - the Model 797B. It was then that the first 63-inch tire was born - the development of Michelin. This indicator was derived based on the maximum possible total weight of the machine - 624 tons, limited by the capabilities of tires. The maximum load of one 63-inch tire is 104 tons, there are six wheels in total, and the weight between the axles of the car is distributed proportionally. As it is easy to calculate, 624 tons is really the limit.
However, in terms of carrying capacity, Caterpillar is now No. 2 in the world. In 2004, the Liebherr T 282 B dump truck debuted with a load capacity of 363 tons, which was dubbed the "eighth wonder of the world" in the press. It was possible to achieve such a high indicator by reducing the dead weight of the machine: the gross weight of the dump truck is 592 t.
The largest tires today are 59/80R63. Only two manufacturers produce them in series - the Michelin and Bridgestone concerns. The Michelin 59/80R63 XDR tire has an extra-deep tread, due to which it stands out for its long service life, but, accordingly, the high price of $60,000 per balloon.
The Michelin 59/80R63 XDR tire weighs over 5 tons! The giant wheel can withstand a load of more than 100 tons, and especially high demands are placed on its strength. In this regard, the composition of the tire includes 890 kg of steel! The main material, of course, is rubber: it contains 3850 kg in a tire - it would be enough to produce about 600 passenger tires.
Will even bigger tires be available soon? The answer is no. “Transportation makes it impossible to produce larger diameter tires,” explains Louis-Gayol Kaineck, marketing director for Michelin's Heavy Duty Tires division. Every year, the company sends thousands of giant tires to remote areas of the planet - by ships, planes, rail and road trains.
According to an international study, the largest possible tire diameter for transportation with all these methods is 4.3 m, and the outer diameter of the largest Michelin tires at the moment is 4.03 m. its load, but this will require large investments, and the effect will be insignificant. So "63 inches" is the limit for today, and a new round of gigantomania is not expected in the near future.
The path of least resistance
Although all cars have been running exclusively on radial tires for many years, bias tires were installed on some BelAZ dump trucks relatively recently. Such wheels are characterized by a simpler design, cheaper to manufacture, distinguished by the strength of the sidewalls, but high rolling resistance (respectively, increased fuel consumption) and a shorter service life negate their advantages. That's why Michelin stopped making bias-ply tires for mining trucks back in 1980, and the Bobruisk enterprise "Belshina", which previously supplied BelAZ with diagonal tires, now produces mainly radial tires (more than 90% of its products). Since the development and production of giant tires is not an easy task, tires for relatively small BelAZ dump trucks are produced in Bobruisk, and Bridgestone and Michelin tires are purchased for the giants.
If anyone was wondering what are the biggest tires in the arsenal of the American company Goodyear, then this is the Goodyear RM-4A + size 59/80 R63, which are the same size and about the same weight as an elephant. These OTR (Off-The-Road) tires are designed for the largest dump trucks used in the mining industry.
Goodyear Giant Tires are sold all over the world and installed on dump trucks working in quarries where coal, gold, copper, etc. are mined. The outer diameter is 4.023 meters, which is more than the allowed height of trucks in most European countries. Basketball hoops are a meter below. The weight is 5.4 tons, the carrying capacity is 100 tons, and the maximum speed is 50 km/h.
63-inch tires with metal frame and belt. They were created using the latest computer modeling technologies, and the development was carried out in cooperation with manufacturers of mining equipment. The tires are made from a special Cool-Running CycleMax compound that reduces heat generation. Grooves in the center of the tread can interlock for increased stability, while reinforced sidewalls provide additional protection. Goodyear RM-4A+ available in sizes 53/80 R63 and 59/80 R63. Versions are offered with three types of rubber compound and different tread depths (E3 and E4).
This is a copy of the article located at https://masterokblog.ru/?p=62767.
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If the wheels of a giant mining truck are worn out, the miners will face serious expenses: each such tire costs as many cars. You can save only on balancing - it is useless for slowly rotating wheels of dump trucks.
Do you know what determines how gigantic new dump trucks will be? Not only from the desires of large customers and marketing research of dump truck manufacturers.
The determining link is tire workers.
After Michelin released the first radial tire for mining trucks in 18. 00R25 (18 is the tire width in inches) in 1959, the entire mining industry began to follow the achievements of French engineers with interest. The larger the tire and the load that it is able to take on, the higher the load capacity of the dump truck and the more profitable the business. It is not easy to develop durable tires capable of withstanding loads of tens of tons - this was an obstacle at the beginning of the journey. Truly gigantic cars began to appear only at 1970s, when the right "shoes" appeared.
Before 1964, the largest radial tire was 39 inches, but by the end of the decade, the limit was 51 inches. The real breakthrough in the industry came in 1976 when Michelin introduced the 57-inch 40.00R57 tire. This led to a surge in megalomania in the mining industry. For more than two decades, 57 inches has been the limit. But in the late 1990s, Caterpillar decided to develop a mining truck with an unprecedented payload capacity (345 tons) - the Model 797B. It was then that the first 63-inch tire was born - the development of Michelin. This indicator was derived based on the maximum possible total weight of the machine - 624 tons, limited by the capabilities of tires. The maximum load of one 63-inch tire is 104 tons, there are six wheels in total, and the weight between the axles of the car is distributed proportionally. As it is easy to calculate, 624 tons is really the limit.
However, in terms of carrying capacity, Caterpillar is now No. 2 in the world. In 2004, the Liebherr T 282 B dump truck debuted with a load capacity of 363 tons, which was dubbed the "eighth wonder of the world" in the press. It was possible to achieve such a high indicator by reducing the dead weight of the machine: the gross weight of the dump truck is 592 t.
The largest tires today are 59/80R63. Only two manufacturers produce them in series - the Michelin and Bridgestone concerns. The Michelin 59/80R63 XDR tire has an extra-deep tread, due to which it stands out for its long service life, but, accordingly, the high price of $60,000 per balloon.
The Michelin 59/80R63 XDR tire weighs over 5 tons! The giant wheel can withstand a load of more than 100 tons, and especially high demands are placed on its strength. In this regard, the composition of the tire includes 890 kg of steel! The main material, of course, is rubber: it contains 3850 kg in a tire - it would be enough to produce about 600 passenger tires.
Will even bigger tires be available soon? The answer is no. “Transportation makes it impossible to produce larger diameter tires,” explains Louis-Gayol Kaineck, marketing director for Michelin's Heavy Duty Tires division. Every year, the company sends thousands of giant tires to remote areas of the planet - by ships, planes, rail and road trains.
According to an international study, the largest possible tire diameter for transportation with all these methods is 4.3 m, and the outer diameter of the largest Michelin tires at the moment is 4.03 m. its load, but this will require large investments, and the effect will be insignificant. So "63 inches" is the limit for today, and a new round of gigantomania is not expected in the near future.
The path of least resistance
Although all cars have been running exclusively on radial tires for many years, bias tires were installed on some BelAZ dump trucks relatively recently. Such wheels are characterized by a simpler design, cheaper to manufacture, distinguished by the strength of the sidewalls, but high rolling resistance (respectively, increased fuel consumption) and a shorter service life negate their advantages. That's why Michelin stopped making bias-ply tires for mining trucks back in 1980, and the Bobruisk enterprise "Belshina", which previously supplied BelAZ with diagonal tires, now produces mainly radial tires (more than 90% of its products). Since the development and production of giant tires is not an easy task, tires for relatively small BelAZ dump trucks are produced in Bobruisk, and Bridgestone and Michelin tires are purchased for the giants.
If anyone was wondering what are the biggest tires in the arsenal of the American company Goodyear, then this is the Goodyear RM-4A + size 59/80 R63, which are the same size and about the same weight as an elephant. These OTR (Off-The-Road) tires are designed for the largest dump trucks used in the mining industry.
Goodyear Giant Tires are sold all over the world and installed on dump trucks working in quarries where coal, gold, copper, etc. are mined. The outer diameter is 4.023 meters, which is more than the allowed height of trucks in most European countries. Basketball hoops are a meter below. The weight is 5.4 tons, the carrying capacity is 100 tons, and the maximum speed is 50 km/h.
63-inch tires with metal frame and belt. They were created using the latest computer modeling technologies, and the development was carried out in cooperation with manufacturers of mining equipment. The tires are made from a special Cool-Running CycleMax compound that reduces heat generation.