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- Jeep Grand Cherokee ZJ 1993 to 1998 Tires General Information and Specs
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Moderator of Jeeps
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 21,029
Likes: 3
From: Frederick, MD from Cleveland, OH
Year: 1993 YJ Wrangler
Engine: 4.0 I6
Yep, you'll need 5 of these....
Must Have's!! <---<<< Clicky
Must Have's!! <---<<< Clicky
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 66
Likes: 0
From: Mesick, MI
Year: 1999
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0 6 Cylinder
I tried searching this but searching wrangler in a jeep forum is freaking crazy.
Anyway, anyone ever tried Goodyear Wrangler tires? I am looking for some tires, hopefully under $100 each that will do well in minor off-roading and good winter traction. Any recommendations? I've been running 235-75-15s.
Anyway, anyone ever tried Goodyear Wrangler tires? I am looking for some tires, hopefully under $100 each that will do well in minor off-roading and good winter traction. Any recommendations? I've been running 235-75-15s.
Moderator of Jeeps
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 21,029
Likes: 3
From: Frederick, MD from Cleveland, OH
Year: 1993 YJ Wrangler
Engine: 4.0 I6
I tried searching this but searching wrangler in a jeep forum is freaking crazy.
Anyway, anyone ever tried Goodyear Wrangler tires? I am looking for some tires, hopefully under $100 each that will do well in minor off-roading and good winter traction. Any recommendations? I've been running 235-75-15s.
Anyway, anyone ever tried Goodyear Wrangler tires? I am looking for some tires, hopefully under $100 each that will do well in minor off-roading and good winter traction. Any recommendations? I've been running 235-75-15s.
http://www.goodyear.com/en-US/tires/family/wrangler
Then read reviews:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/bfg/bfgoodrich-tires.jsp
I recommend Duratrac tires if you won't be wheeling on rocks, but they may be out of your price range.
My favorite tire overall is the Firestone Destination M/T.
Junior Member
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 66
Likes: 0
From: Mesick, MI
Year: 1999
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0 6 Cylinder
Pick one:
http://www.goodyear.com/en-US/tires/family/wrangler
Then read reviews:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/bfg/bfgoodrich-tires.jsp
I recommend Duratrac tires if you won't be wheeling on rocks, but they may be out of your price range.
My favorite tire overall is the Firestone Destination M/T.
http://www.goodyear.com/en-US/tires/family/wrangler
Then read reviews:
http://www.tirerack.com/tires/bfg/bfgoodrich-tires.jsp
I recommend Duratrac tires if you won't be wheeling on rocks, but they may be out of your price range.
My favorite tire overall is the Firestone Destination M/T.
No, I don't lick fish.



Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 11,169
Likes: 26
From: Northern Kentucky
Year: 1999
Model: Cherokee (XJ)
Engine: 4.0
I have the Wrangler RTS up front - used to have a full set of them, but I put a culvert pipe through one of the sidewalls on them - so I replaced two of them with the Radials. The RTS's are actually better quality built - the sidewalls are a little thicker, and the max pressure in the RTS is 40 versus the Radials (ATs) 35. The RTSs are also less noisey on the highway.
Thus endeth my experience with Goodyear Wrangler thus far.
Honestly, if I had the money to spend on a new set though, it would be the Duratracs or the Wrangler MTR Kevlars
Seasoned Member
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 326
Likes: 0
From: southern nj
Year: 1999
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0
I'm running 30x9.50" tires with a 2.5" coil and full leaf lift. I'm about to put 31x10.50 BFF a/t on stock steel wheels will I have any rubbing issues
Last edited by nygiants; Sep 10, 2014 at 12:59 PM.
Member
Joined: Apr 2013
Posts: 136
Likes: 0
From: The 864
Year: 2001
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0L In-line 6
it'll most likely rub on your LCA's. You should clear them just fine but I'd look into getting aftermarket LCAs or wheels with less BS
Seasoned Member
Joined: Aug 2010
Posts: 326
Likes: 0
From: southern nj
Year: 1999
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0
Senior Member
Joined: May 2014
Posts: 946
Likes: 0
From: Iroquois Ontario Canada
Year: 1998
Model: Cherokee
Engine: 4.0
Wow I ordered a Zone 3" AAL lift kit through 2Kool Performance on Monday and it is already here for me to pick up
That is two things I have ordered from this guy and bother were ready for pickup in a couple days. Too bad I am still waiting on my tie rod from a different source
All I am missing now it a new exhaust and brakes and I am ready to roll
That is two things I have ordered from this guy and bother were ready for pickup in a couple days. Too bad I am still waiting on my tie rod from a different source
All I am missing now it a new exhaust and brakes and I am ready to roll
I've recently gone up to 35s on my 6.5 lift and have been trying to figure out what steering set up I should go with.
I don't have my jeep in front of me right now (getting gears) so, hoping someone with a similar set up could share what they've done with steering and how it's worked for them.
I've heard that crossover steering and hi steer, because it connects the wheels directly together it will cause bumpsteer at high speeds, which with the roads around where I live now I can't live with.
I don't need massive strength, there really aren't that many big rocks around here and, but it would be nice. I am looking for something I could install myself in driveway (No welding/reaming)
What is the main problem with the stock steering? Mine has a lot of play in it, but I'm hoping that's just tie rod ends.
I want to get the track bar and drag link angles as parallel as possible, how hard would that be? I currently have a drop pitman arm on there by rough country.
Is the currie currectlync steering a different design than stock, or just higher strength? Does it have longer threads at the drag link? My jeep barely has thread contact left there.
Sorry for the long post, I have done research but everyone says a particular system worked for them, but it's either a huge install or someone else says it shouldn't work.
Thanks in advance.
Edit: Here is an older, not very good picture of my steering, but nothing other than the stabilizer and drag link/tie rod adjustment has been changed. (http://i1381.photobucket.com/albums/...psf9c28357.jpg)
I don't have my jeep in front of me right now (getting gears) so, hoping someone with a similar set up could share what they've done with steering and how it's worked for them.
I've heard that crossover steering and hi steer, because it connects the wheels directly together it will cause bumpsteer at high speeds, which with the roads around where I live now I can't live with.
I don't need massive strength, there really aren't that many big rocks around here and, but it would be nice. I am looking for something I could install myself in driveway (No welding/reaming)
What is the main problem with the stock steering? Mine has a lot of play in it, but I'm hoping that's just tie rod ends.
I want to get the track bar and drag link angles as parallel as possible, how hard would that be? I currently have a drop pitman arm on there by rough country.
Is the currie currectlync steering a different design than stock, or just higher strength? Does it have longer threads at the drag link? My jeep barely has thread contact left there.
Sorry for the long post, I have done research but everyone says a particular system worked for them, but it's either a huge install or someone else says it shouldn't work.
Thanks in advance.
Edit: Here is an older, not very good picture of my steering, but nothing other than the stabilizer and drag link/tie rod adjustment has been changed. (http://i1381.photobucket.com/albums/...psf9c28357.jpg)
Last edited by Velcro; Sep 10, 2014 at 03:54 PM.
At your height you need an over the knuckle kit. Under the knuckle will have to severe of a draglink angle.
OEM steering is barely adequate for stock jeep, so imagine the stresses it will see with bigger tires and the demands of taking the rig offroad.
Steering upgrades are always a good investment.
OEM steering is barely adequate for stock jeep, so imagine the stresses it will see with bigger tires and the demands of taking the rig offroad.
Steering upgrades are always a good investment.
At your height you need an over the knuckle kit. Under the knuckle will have to severe of a draglink angle.
OEM steering is barely adequate for stock jeep, so imagine the stresses it will see with bigger tires and the demands of taking the rig offroad.
Steering upgrades are always a good investment.
OEM steering is barely adequate for stock jeep, so imagine the stresses it will see with bigger tires and the demands of taking the rig offroad.
Steering upgrades are always a good investment.




