The Ultimate TRUE TIRE SIZE Database

Dale72

Hooked
I'm sure people break stock axles with stock tires as well. And I know who you are, I watch your channel, that's why I'm asking. Not sure why you are being facetious.
It seems that your mind was made up before you asked the question. And you don't want to listen to people who are trying to save you from breaking your jeep so go ahead and do what you want. Have a wonderful day
 

nbunga

Caught the Bug
I’m running 39” KM3s on stock Dana 44s. I’ll admit they are too much tire for how I use my Jeep. Pretty sure I bent my front axle (either the tubes or c’s, not positive.)
I knew they would probably end up being too much for the axles when I bought them though.

Of course I may have been looking for a reason to upgrade axles too.
 

BaddestCross

Active Member
It's not the height per se, but what that height brings to the table... More weight, more stress, etc. Anything over 35s, and probably even 35s, you should be reinforcing the axle Cs, upgrading to chromoly axle shafts, regearing, upgraded ball joints. Over 37s, you should be looking at aftermarket axles for sure, especially if you do any wheeling.
 

wjtstudios

Hooked
I’m running 39” KM3s on stock Dana 44s. I’ll admit they are too much tire for how I use my Jeep. Pretty sure I bent my front axle (either the tubes or c’s, not positive.)
I knew they would probably end up being too much for the axles when I bought them though.

Of course I may have been looking for a reason to upgrade axles too.
I like your thinking 🤣
 
I'm sure people break stock axles with stock tires as well. And I know who you are, I watch your channel, that's why I'm asking. Not sure why you are being facetious.
And I'm not sure why you need to ask at all if you're in fact sure people "break stock axles with stock tires." Sounds like you should sell your Jeep and buy something else without solid axles and ask on their specific forums if you can run 39" KM3s.

And where the hell are you coming up with your responses? Every single tire is not made true to size - but smaller. And they get even smaller with the load of a Jeep on them. As Eddie said in his OP on this thread, everybody goes by the sidewall. That's all you need to know. But on the other hand nobody is stopping you. It's your Jeep. And if you actually do "know who Eddie is" and actually do "watch his channel" you'd know more about this then. Have a good day 👍
 

2020 JLURD

New member
It seems that your mind was made up before you asked the question. And you don't want to listen to people who are trying to save you from breaking your jeep so go ahead and do what you want. Have a wonderful day
It isn't made up, hence the questions. I'm new to Jeeps.
 

2020 JLURD

New member
I’m running 39” KM3s on stock Dana 44s. I’ll admit they are too much tire for how I use my Jeep. Pretty sure I bent my front axle (either the tubes or c’s, not positive.)
I knew they would probably end up being too much for the axles when I bought them though.

Of course I may have been looking for a reason to upgrade axles too.
Thanks for the information. Are you doing a lot of off-roading? Rock crawling?
 

2020 JLURD

New member
It's not the height per se, but what that height brings to the table... More weight, more stress, etc. Anything over 35s, and probably even 35s, you should be reinforcing the axle Cs, upgrading to chromoly axle shafts, regearing, upgraded ball joints. Over 37s, you should be looking at aftermarket axles for sure, especially if you do any wheeling.
Thanks for the valuable information. I'd like the think that jeep made the D44 strong enough to handle an upgrade on tires, but i guess it depends on the terrain that you take it on.
 

2020 JLURD

New member
And I'm not sure why you need to ask at all if you're in fact sure people "break stock axles with stock tires." Sounds like you should sell your Jeep and buy something else without solid axles and ask on their specific forums if you can run 39" KM3s.

And where the hell are you coming up with your responses? Every single tire is not made true to size - but smaller. And they get even smaller with the load of a Jeep on them. As Eddie said in his OP on this thread, everybody goes by the sidewall. That's all you need to know. But on the other hand nobody is stopping you. It's your Jeep. And if you actually do "know who Eddie is" and actually do "watch his channel" you'd know more about this then. Have a good day 👍
Well, people will always try to push the limitations to see what they can do before stuff breaks.

Like I said previously, I understand that people go off the sidewall when referring to sizes.
 

Roklimo

New member
If an index is helpful, here it be. No warranty expressed or implied.

BF Goodrich Mud Terrain (non KM2) . . . . . LT255/75R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KM2 . . . . . LT265/70R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KM2 . . . . . LT285/70R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KM2 . . . . . LT285/75R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KM2 . . . . . 31X10.50R15 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KM2 . . . . . 35X12.50R15 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KM2 . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO . . . . . LT285/70R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO . . . . . 33X10.50R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO2 . . . . . LT265/70R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO2 . . . . . LT275/70R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO2 . . . . . LT315/75R16 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO2 . . . . . 34X10.5R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO2 . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
BF Goodrich KO2 . . . . . 35X12.50R18 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer MTP . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer ST . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer S/T MAXX . . . . . LT305/70R18 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer S/T MAXX . . . . . 35X12.50R15 . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT . . . . . 33X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . LT225/75R16 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . LT295/70R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . LT295/70R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . LT295/70R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . LT295/70R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . 37X13.50R17 . . . . . Post
Cooper Discoverer STT Pro . . . . . 40X13.50R17 . . . . . Post
Dick Cepek Crusher . . . . . 35X12.50R15 . . . . . Post
Federal Couragia . . . . . LT275/65R18 . . . . . Post
General Grabber . . . . . LT315/75R16 . . . . . Post
General Grabber Red Letter . . . . . 35X12.50R15 . . . . . Post
General Grabber Red Letter . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . LT285/75R16 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . LT285/70R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . LT285/70R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . LT285/75R16 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Duratrac . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler MTR . . . . . LT305/70R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler MTR . . . . . LT305/70R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler MTR . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Wrangler Silent Armour . . . . . LT245/75R17 . . . . . Post
Goodyear Unisteel G275 . . . . . LT335/80R20 . . . . . Post
Kanati Mud Hog . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Lexani Mud Beast . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
MasterCraft Courser MXT . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
MasterCraft Courser MXT . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Maxxis Razr MT . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ . . . . . 33X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Mickey Thompson Baja MTZ P3 . . . . . 35X12.50R15 . . . . . Post
Nitto Mud Grappler . . . . . 40X15.50R20 . . . . . Post
Nitto Ridge Grappler . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Ridge Grappler . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Terra Grappler . . . . . LT295/70R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Terra Grappler G2 . . . . . LT285/75R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Terra Grappler G2 . . . . . LT305/70R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Trail Grappler . . . . . LT315/70R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Trail Grappler . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Trail Grappler . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Trail Grappler . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Trail Grappler . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Nitto Trail Grappler . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country ATII Extreme . . . . . LT285/75R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country ATII Extreme . . . . . LT285/75R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country M/T . . . . . LT295/60R20 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country M/T . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country M/T . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country M/T . . . . . 35X12.50R18 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country M/T . . . . . 40X13.50R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country R/T . . . . . 35X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Toyo Open Country R/T . . . . . 37X12.50R17 . . . . . Post
Yes! Thanks for doing this.
 

dyh888

New member
Well, people will always try to push the limitations to see what they can do before stuff breaks.

Like I said previously, I understand that people go off the sidewall when referring to sizes.
I run 37 KO2s on my Dana 30s. Run what you want but be ready to fix it if it breaks. If you can't afford to fix it then stay away from the rocks and go easy on the gas pedal.
 
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