Tire (and a few wheel) options spreadsheet

[Markarian421]

I've updated the spreadsheet with info from Ed Martin Toyota. See Eric's video and their table for all Toyota options that will fit the Land Cruiser, my spreadsheet mostly only covers 18" wheels and tires.

Eric's video:


Ed Martin Toyota table with Toyota wheels and caps:

Toyota Trail Teams Wheel & Cap Charts - Ed Martin Trail Teams

Ed Martin Trail Teams wheel and center cap option charts for Toyota 4Runner, Land Cruiser, Tundra, and Tacoma models.

edmartintrailteams.com

Updated spreadsheet (see the second tab):

 

[DubDub]

I've updated the spreadsheet with info from Ed Martin Toyota. See Eric's video and their table for all Toyota options that will fit the Land Cruiser, my spreadsheet mostly only covers 18" wheels and tires.

Eric's video:


Ed Martin Toyota table with Toyota wheels and caps:

Toyota Trail Teams Wheel & Cap Charts - Ed Martin Trail Teams

Ed Martin Trail Teams wheel and center cap option charts for Toyota 4Runner, Land Cruiser, Tundra, and Tacoma models.

edmartintrailteams.com

Updated spreadsheet (see the second tab):

It’s easy to see the intent and not be confused, but figured I’d point it out anyway.

You have the same part number and specs for the “Tundra TRD Pro BBS” and “Sequoia TRD” wheels. I can see that you meant “Sequoia TRD Pro,” but I also know that there is another Sequoia TRD wheel in 18” as well as another Sequoia TRD wheel in 20”.

Hope it helps. Your spreadsheet has been invaluable to me and I really do appreciate the effort put into it

EDIT: Maybe beneficial to add “Tacoma” before the last two OE options that now only state “TRD PRO” and “Trailhunter (bronze)”

 

[Markarian421]

It’s easy to see the intent and not be confused, but figured I’d point it out anyway.

You have the same part number and specs for the “Tundra TRD Pro BBS” and “Sequoia TRD” wheels. I can see that you meant “Sequoia TRD Pro,” but I also know that there is another Sequoia TRD wheel in 18” as well as another Sequoia TRD wheel in 20”.

Hope it helps. Your spreadsheet has been invaluable to me and I really do appreciate the effort put into it

EDIT: Maybe beneficial to add “Tacoma” before the last two OE options that now only state “TRD PRO” and “Trailhunter (bronze)”

Thanks for the catch. The Ed Martin table has a lot of duplicates, the same wheel listed as an option for different models -- the Trailhunter for instance is listed as an option for three different models, the TRD PRO for at least two. Maybe I should have added all the models but I didn't want to make the names too long and just didn't list specific models when there was more than one.

 

[DubDub]

Thanks for the catch. The Ed Martin table has a lot of duplicates, the same wheel listed as an option for different models -- the Trailhunter for instance is listed as an option for three different models, the TRD PRO for at least two. Maybe I should have added all the models but I didn't want to make the names too long and just didn't list specific models when there was more than one.

I understand and agree. The TRD Pro is an oft sought out option so I highlighted it. I think you’re doing the Lord’s work with this spreadsheet.

 

[Sugarloafer80]

Thank you. That is exactly what I was looking for. Time to study wheel weights as they are all over the map!
Te 7 lb difference from OE 18s to 20s seems much more appropriate and real than the AI plaguerized 27-41 stuff I was reading. Seems tires are .5-1lb lighter in the 20 so net 6lbs.....now I know why I didn't feel a major difference.
No doubt the 18in OE are 7lbs lighter and some of the high quality aftermarket wheels get in to the 20s for weight, but everyone going to AT and heavier duty tires is adding most if not more of the weight right back in rubber. People are creating their personal look, but anything larger than 32.6 diameter and weight quickly climbs.
This is not unlike my smaller/lighter wheels but bigger/wider track tires. Great stuff for us tire nerds.
Final note. I am shocked how heavy the load E's are and would NEVER consider them unless I was rock climbing. 11-25+ lbs heavier per tire! Yikes. I find it hard to believe someone adding 100lbs of unsprung weight could even consider running stock suspension. Must truly ride like a short box 2500 series truck. Probably what they are used to......might as well be dragging a boat anchor.

 

[Markarian421]

I added the new Continental TerrainContact A/T2 tire (HT to @Altitude). SL or E in 265/70R18, E only in 275/70R18.

TerrainContact A/T2

continentaltire.com

 

[BrettO]

I assume the regular factory LC250 lug nuts will work with the TRD Pro BBS wheels? Also, is this the desired replacement?

https://parts.edmartintoyota.com/oem-parts/toyota-wheel-lug-nut-90942a1008

https://parts.edmartintoyota.com/oem-parts/toyota-wheel-locks-black-pt2763423102

 

[DubDub]

I assume the regular factory LC250 lug nuts will work with the TRD Pro BBS wheels? Also, is this the desired replacement?

Yes, the 1958 lug nuts will work. Unsure about the parts you listed, but I am going to dig back and find the answer when I asked this same question a few months back. Will update here.

Edit: it was in a private message with @Blue Sky. Part number is 90942-0112

 

[BrettO]

Yes, the 1958 lug nuts will work. Unsure about the parts you listed, but I am going to dig back and find the answer when I asked this same question a few months back. Will update here.

Thank you. Also, I don't have the 1958...I have the 20" wheel lug nuts.

 

[DubDub]

Thank you. Also, I don't have the 1958...I have the 20" wheel lug nuts.

Yeah sorry, still shouldn’t be an issue. I edited my post above with the #