Please post up pictures of you truck with 285/65/18"

[ccleroy]

2” Level with 285/65/18 Atturo Trail Blade XT’s

 

 

[ccleroy]

2” Level with 285/65/18 Atturo Trail Blade XT’s

 

 

[David_W]

On 6/20/2017 at 10:51 PM, rockfish24 said:

Mine above are 285/65/18. No level and no rubbing. I had to zip tie the fender liner to the frame. If I remember correctly theres 1/2-1" you gain when you pull it in tight.

Do you know about how much fuel economy was effected?

[Skipin45]

On 5/18/2017 at 8:43 PM, 1500crewlt said:

Big Ko2. 1" level

Did your truck come with the level kit? And are those 285/65/18? I have a 2017 and it looks like I have a 1.5 blocks in the rear. so I'm guessing it has a 1.5 level kit on it. I have 275/65/18 on now. wondering if I can put 285/65/18 with no rubbing.

[Sryoung90]

On 5/12/2017 at 10:36 PM, HoosierZ said:

285/65/18 Mastercraft Courser CXT, 2" level

 

http://i934.photobucket.com/albums/ad181/HoosierZ/Silverado/13305942-4D5B-4CFC-B4CA-C0DB7F7E8BBA_zpswxr63c9c.jpg

 

http://i934.photobucket.com/albums/ad181/HoosierZ/Silverado/091C1793-AFBF-49DE-8784-B8F3774AE4D9_zpst5lvlx4i.jpg

What wheels are those ? 

[HoosierZ]

On 12/5/2021 at 8:34 AM, Sryoung90 said:

What wheels are those ? 

Black Rhino Lucerne. I bought them back in 2013 and they discontinued them shortly after. 

Edited December 16, 2021 by HoosierZ

[YYC-SIERRA]

285/65/18 Goodyear Wrangler AT Adventure on stock 18" rims

 

I bought the tires cheap from a Ford dealership, they were a takeoff set from a new Super Duty. Just needed an E rated set for a cross country towing trip.

 

I have a 2" level and 2" rear block. I zip-tied the front liner. It only rubs just barely on the front (Readylift) UCA when at full lock. So far I'm happy with everything!

 

 

 

 

[Ravenkeeper]

Still running on my original stock wheels AND tires for 44K miles, but I'm getting close to having to replace them.

 

The big debate is same ATs or something that will get better MPGs.  About 4K ago, I started hearing more "road noise" because of the way that these tires wear, "feathering."