I know the Rubicon is there top of the line model they might be able to support 3ich

 

If you use Google you should be able to find a page I remember, that list the travel and stiffness of each type.

 

http://www.jeepforum.com/forum/f11/i...ite-up-603221/ found it i can do that and add the barpin eliminator

 

I know it has probably been asked before, but i can't find it

I found a good private deal on a set of 31x10.5x15 BFG KOs. I have a 3" lift so I know I am OK for clearance that way, but I would be stuck using my current wheels if I wanted to run them now. My current wheels are a set of 7" wide Canyons, would I run in to any serious rubbing issues with the Canyons? Keep in mind I have no intentions of running off road with this set up, I just want to get some on road winter traction. My current tires are so bad I just got stuck in the driveway with only 2" of fresh snow, I had to put the Jeep in 4-hi just to get moving

I really need to get these crappy tires off my Jeep before they result in an accident, 4wd will get me moving, but it wont help me stop. I will be buying a set of properly backspaced wheels in the near future, say a month or so.

 

Length doesn't change. I had 4dr Rubicon shocks on my 3" lift, and they were fully extended at ride height

 

Seriously? Well ain't that a bag of sweaty dicks, I have a set of four sitting in a box waiting to go on my 3" lift lol. At the time I researched and everyone said 3" was fine...

 

Everyone told me that, too, but they also said I couldn't run 33s under a 3" lift. I've been saying this for a while

 

Guess I'm gonna cut my coils and snap a leaf spring then. That should do it.

 

They work fine for me so far and they've be on for a year almost

 

Mine were too short up front but fine in the rear. Red Rubicons btw
Edit 3ish inches up front 4 in the rear

 

Exactly. Thank you

 

Er what? Should that be 4 inches up front and 3 in the rear??

 

Mine was similar. 3" coils and 3.5" RE leafs. JK front shocks just aren't long enough for an XJ at 3" of lift.

 

Idk what wheel you are talking about exactly but I'll take it as it is a stock wheel? If so you will have rubbing when you turn & won't be able to turn the wheels all the way. If you are buying new wheels I would say you should be fine if you watch what you do, but if you want to save money on wheel get a 1.25 in wheel spacer. That's what I use rite now with my 31s on stock wheels & I have no rubbing at all. Hopefully this help.

 

Yes the Canyons were a factory wheel that came in both 15x7 (WJ) and 15x8 (TJ). The 15x7 have 5" backspacing and the 15x8 have 5.5" backspacing.

These are Canyons just not mine. Mine were painted black by the PO and are corroding under the paint so they look like crap.


Wheel spacers aren't exactly a money saver at $60 a pair when I can get rims for just a little more The other option is to turn my own spacers, yes I do have a metal lathe and a rotary table to be able to properly align and bore the holes. Once again the cost of materials (enough aluminum to make the spacers and 20 wheel studs and lug nuts) is about the same as a set of D windows.

The use of the factory wheels in not to save money on a new set of wheels, it is to have something to run on till the new wheels come in. Being in Canada and ordering from the USA means sometimes packages take for ever to get here thanks to customs. What is worse is I live less than a mile from the USA border and still have to deal with the wait times.