trucks

rabbitt Asked:

Tiresi have 22 inch rims for my expedition what size tires should i buy ?

Answer this question

Liked this question? Tell your friends about it

Facebook Windows Live Yahoo Twitter Digg Google del.icio.us Reddit

Link

Embed

Copy and paste the text above to share this Q&A

3 Answers

Order by: Oldest to Newest; Newest to Oldest; Votes

Rocmike3 Answered:

Let me see if I have you right: you have a truck that takes standard 12.50 X 22" tires, and you are getting ready for an expedition. Okay, what make of truck, what is your destination and route, and what weight will you carry? If you're heading to the AlCan highway, that will take one kind of tire. If you're going for the ice road, you'll need to do some pretty extensive prep on your rig before you head to Yellowknife points north. They have some duly strict safety requirements for arctic driving: Nuna Logistics can be a pain, but considering the stuff you'll doubtless carry, it is well in order. Ketchikan can be a different set of specs also.

Two of our three rigs run those tires, but the old White rig we have, rated for 60,000 lbs, runs the old 10.00 X 20's you used to find all over the place.

Posted 3 years ago
Helpful (1)

Even light will bend to do our bidding if we apply force correctly. The lowest servant in Heaven is still in Heaven, whoever rules in hell is still in hell, but they won't rule for long. No man stands taller than when he stoops to help a little child.

Add a comment

Helpful? (2)

Report

autowheels Answered:

not sure, try the standard size. . . you can still replace if doesn't suites. Just like my Truck Grill Guards I give it back and they replace it for better one.

Posted 3 years ago
Helpful (1)

Add a comment

Helpful? (2)

Report

Rocmike3 Answered:

Rabbit, here's the link I didn't send you last time:

www.bandag.tirefinder.com/aspx

Bandag cold caps are the best compromise of reduced cost and improved traction that I know of. Usually, you can get 300,000 miles out of a 12.00" X 22" all-position tire, (good for consistent dry-weather driving or non-hazmat), where DOT rules require specific tire placement for hazmat, which is obvious.

Good luck!