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#1 (permalink) |
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Registered User
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hey guys
well question i have is: Would 235/75 R15's Fir on a 2" Lifted Outback ? if needed higher Destination M/Tis what i desire for my Outback. and 235/75 R15 is smallest they make highest rated off road / on road tire. at tirerack Firestone Destination M/T
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98 Subaru OBW 2.5L (Sapphire) [7-31-11] ![]() 89 Subaru XT6 (Scubert Xt)
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#2 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: NW MT
Car: 2004 Outback Wagon, Mystic Blue Pearl
Posts: 4,682
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No. Not by a long shot.
Lifting the Outback 2" doesn't really do anything to help you accomodate larger tires sizes with the Outback, this has to do with where the rubbering occurs and the shape of the wheel arches. You'd probably have to lift the car 6-8" before you could start puting considerable larger tires on the car. That being said, there are some decent off-road tire options out there, that doe come in sizes that fit quite well. Just search around the forum for threads on the General Grabber AT2 and the Yokohama Geolandar AT-S. They aren't going to be mud-terrain tires, but they are about as good as you are going to get on an Outback.
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I'm not retarded, I just don't proofread my posts |
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#3 (permalink) |
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Registered User
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ok. i thoguht they might.
i did search i found multiple and my best bet would probably be: Mud-Terrain T/A KM2in 215/75 R15 BFGoodrich Mud-Terrain T/A KM2
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98 Subaru OBW 2.5L (Sapphire) [7-31-11] ![]() 89 Subaru XT6 (Scubert Xt)
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#4 (permalink) |
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Registered User
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Those tires will not handle well on the road, and will wear out quickly while giving you plenty of noise & killing your gas mileage. And mudders have a pretty poor reputation for snow performance.
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'03 OWB LTD Black/Black 2.5 4EAT Alpine CDA-9847/SIR-ALP1 ----------- '10 OB 2.5i Premium Cypress Green CVT |
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#6 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: NW MT
Car: 2004 Outback Wagon, Mystic Blue Pearl
Posts: 4,682
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Even those BFGs are pushing it size wise. Even with your lift, 27" is about the tallest tire you are going to fit without having some rubbing issues. The stock size was 26.3", and these tires are 27.7". So these might work if you don't mind having a considerable amount of rubbing in tight turns, or when the suspension is more than moderately compressed, but you will definitely have rubbing.
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I'm not retarded, I just don't proofread my posts |
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#8 (permalink) |
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Super Moderator
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: NW MT
Car: 2004 Outback Wagon, Mystic Blue Pearl
Posts: 4,682
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Well, if you read through my first post, I list two good options.
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I'm not retarded, I just don't proofread my posts |
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#9 (permalink) |
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Banned
Join Date: Nov 2009
Location: Boise, Idaho
Car: 2007 Outback 2.5i MT
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I'd suggest the Geolander AT-S or the Grabber A/T. I have the Geolanders on my 07 Outback and absolutely love them, a great match to the manual models with locking diffs for paved and unpaved roads, high-speed driving, and winter use.
You may be able to get by with a All-Terrain T/A which I believe can be had in a 215/70R16 but rubbing may still occur. |
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