yellocoyote
Administrator
I was having a conversation with the hubby the other day, and I'd like some other points of view before making a decision.
I'm toying with the idea of putting 265/75's on my KJ next year sometime as my BFG AT K/O's are going to be pretty well worn by then. With the recent "boost" in my lift, my 245/75's are looking a little on the small side.
In my understanding, if you go to a larger tire (say something like a Treadwright 265/75, E rated tire) it's common practice to regear to 4.10's. He seems to think that I wouldn't need to do this because I'm not an overly-aggressive driver - on road or off (I tend to be pretty easy on the accelerator when wheeling). Is he correct in his assumption?
I understand that the larger tires are more taxing on the differentials... so, if I opt not to regear, what kinds of things could I expect to happen?
I'm toying with the idea of putting 265/75's on my KJ next year sometime as my BFG AT K/O's are going to be pretty well worn by then. With the recent "boost" in my lift, my 245/75's are looking a little on the small side.
In my understanding, if you go to a larger tire (say something like a Treadwright 265/75, E rated tire) it's common practice to regear to 4.10's. He seems to think that I wouldn't need to do this because I'm not an overly-aggressive driver - on road or off (I tend to be pretty easy on the accelerator when wheeling). Is he correct in his assumption?
I understand that the larger tires are more taxing on the differentials... so, if I opt not to regear, what kinds of things could I expect to happen?