gotta wait till tomorrow morning cause it got dark and my phone sux when its dark. but damn i love these tires, sorry Pro Comp tires never looking back at them no more..... but yes guys these tires are so quiet and my truck doesn't shake nor vibrate. i give it 10 out of 10. I will consider buying the same set when these get cooked. now i just gotta see how they handle icy roads when i go to big bear to go snowboard.
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2008 SE 2WD:
PRO COMP Kit, PRG UCA, with Radflows 2.5 Externals sitting upfront at 9.5" and rear 3' with MX6 Rear shocks. Nitto Trail Grapplers 35x-12.5-17 Tires. PRO COMP ALLOYS SERIES 6005 rims. Injen CAI,
Nitto friggin rocks!!! I purchased 315/75/R16 (35.0"x12.9") Mud Grappler Xtreme Terrain tires from Discount Tire, these are hands down the best meats I've ever run (had the Toyo MT and BFG MT previously) and they've out performed my friend's Swamper TSL. The Mud Grappler means absolutely incredible trail performance and traction in dirt, mud, and on rocks (decent in snow and on pavement)...so when I wear these out I'll buy the same in a 37". What is so noticably cool is how the sidewall bite into deep ruts, aggressive like no other sidewall on the market. Note, on the pavement Mud Grappler is a smooth riding radial, but loud (which I like).
Here is the 35" Mud Grappler next to my old 33" Toyo MT, note the difference in lug size and spacing between lugs which cleans out well at each revolution; the key to wheeling in mud. On rock they wrap and grip like no other.
Last edited by LA RANA; 10-21-2009 at 09:21 PM.
The Following User Says Thank You to LA RANA For This Useful Post:
Nitto friggin rocks!!! I purchased 315/75/R16 (35.0"x12.9") Mud Grappler Xtreme Terrain tires from Discount Tire, these are hands down the best meats I've ever run (had the Toyo MT and BFG MT previously) and they've out performed my friend's Swamper TSL. The Mud Grappler means absolutely incredible trail performance and traction in dirt, mud, and on rocks (decent in snow and on pavement)...so when I wear these out I'll buy the same in a 37". What is so noticably cool is how the sidewall bite into deep ruts, aggressive like no other sidewall on the market. Note, on the pavement Mud Grappler is a smooth riding radial, but loud (which I like).
Here is the 35" Mud Grappler next to my old 33" Toyo MT, note the difference in lug size and spacing between lugs which cleans out well at each revolution; the key to wheeling in mud. On rock they wrap and grip like no other.
Love them tires man! how is the tread wear? You rotate them often? I'm planning on getting a set I heard they are awesome. Just the noise factor but I love the sound of those tires, lets everyone know you are coming!
[quote=LA RANA;1895804]Nitto friggin rocks!!! I purchased 315/75/R16 (35.0"x12.9") Mud Grappler Xtreme Terrain tires from Discount Tire, these are hands down the best meats I've ever run (had the Toyo MT and BFG MT previously) and they've out performed my friend's Swamper TSL. The Mud Grappler means absolutely incredible trail performance and traction in dirt, mud, and on rocks (decent in snow and on pavement)...so when I wear these out I'll buy the same in a 37". What is so noticably cool is how the sidewall bite into deep ruts, aggressive like no other sidewall on the market. Note, on the pavement Mud Grappler is a smooth riding radial, but loud (which I like).
hey you know that 315/75/16 arent really true 35x. But rather like 34.5 or so. They are wider then a true 35x but a bit shorter. same with true 35x they are taller but a bit less wider then a 315
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2008 SE 2WD:
PRO COMP Kit, PRG UCA, with Radflows 2.5 Externals sitting upfront at 9.5" and rear 3' with MX6 Rear shocks. Nitto Trail Grapplers 35x-12.5-17 Tires. PRO COMP ALLOYS SERIES 6005 rims. Injen CAI,
Hey MX, I have a quick question, do you run the stock lug nuts on your wheels with the spacers? Or do you have the lugs with the little shaft on em?
Stevie, I had to space my wheels out to fit them on (kinda a long story). Anyway, I was suggested to stay away from "Spacers" because they move too much weight to the end of the studs and could possibly break them. It was recommended to go with wheel "Adapters" instead so that's what I did.
The OEM Lugs don't work with them unless they have the same thread pattern (which mine don't). So the place I bought them from included non-capped lugs to bolt the adapter onto the hub then a new set of capped acorn lugs to fit onto the adapters' studs. They also included a set of Gorilla Lug Locks which seem to be pretty nice so far.
Stevie, I had to space my wheels out to fit them on (kinda a long story). Anyway, I was suggested to stay away from "Spacers" because they move too much weight to the end of the studs and could possibly break them. It was recommended to go with wheel "Adapters" instead so that's what I did.
The OEM Lugs don't work with them unless they have the same thread pattern (which mine don't). So the place I bought them from included non-capped lugs to bolt the adapter onto the hub then a new set of capped acorn lugs to fit onto the adapters' studs. They also included a set of Gorilla Lug Locks which seem to be pretty nice so far.
I'm running spacers. pops where did you get those adapters i have been looking for a set for a while now
I'm running spacers. pops where did you get those adapters i have been looking for a set for a while now
It's a local Mom & Pop shop and they are awesome. They should know what you need if you mention you need the same setup as the Lifted Red Nissan Armada has.
Masseys Accessory Shop Inc
1319 S Robinson Ave
Oklahoma City, OK 73109
405-239-2010
Stevie, I had to space my wheels out to fit them on (kinda a long story). Anyway, I was suggested to stay away from "Spacers" because they move too much weight to the end of the studs and could possibly break them. It was recommended to go with wheel "Adapters" instead so that's what I did.
The OEM Lugs don't work with them unless they have the same thread pattern (which mine don't). So the place I bought them from included non-capped lugs to bolt the adapter onto the hub then a new set of capped acorn lugs to fit onto the adapters' studs. They also included a set of Gorilla Lug Locks which seem to be pretty nice so far.
Here's what they look like installed:
Pops, Greg told me the same thing about the spacers and the studs, but i needed something since the stock wheels won't clear 35's on the spindle. I ended up getting 1/4" spacer and got some lugs that had a little shaft on them and went into the wheel so it would get more lug on the studs, but the lug was too big for the wheel and after awhile they start breaking when I need to rotate my tires.
The adapters look like a great way to go, but I haven't been able to find any that were less than 1", I think a 1/2"-3/4" would be ideal for me. I just bought new rims, but I'm trying to find out the best way to use my stock wheels with 35" terra graps for when i go offroading. I've seen them on ebay for about 100 for 4 of em, how much did they run you? Thanks.
... The adapters look like a great way to go, but I haven't been able to find any that were less than 1", I think a 1/2"-3/4" would be ideal for me. I just bought new rims, but I'm trying to find out the best way to use my stock wheels with 35" terra graps for when i go offroading. I've seen them on ebay for about 100 for 4 of em, how much did they run you? Thanks.
You're right the catch is that you can't get less than 1". I don't even know if they come that small, the smallest I could get was 1.25". I think it might have something to do with affecting the strength and lug presses in them??
They cost me about $65/ea with all the lug nuts included. There were 2 sets of nuts included, one set to attach the adapter to the hub and another to attach the wheel to the adapter.
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