Looks good. Can you back off the lift a little for easier CV angle?
I could but the fins of the boots don't touch and I haven't ever had issues with CV's. I just replaced them but the stock ones had over 180k and the rubber just went to pot.
I'd focus more on the ride benefits of cranking down the coilovers.
I'm glad you did this. I've also been thinking about going down to 265's (Falken High Country AT's) for my next set too. I'm back to DD my 4Runner so the extra MPG's will really help. I think you're 4Runner still looks cool, BTW.
The Falken High Country is more of an all terrain tire than the Wildpeak in my opinion. I have them on my 86 pickup and really like them a lot.
I think you'll have a good experience with your Hankook's though. I've heard good things about them too.
I'm curious, what was your MPG's with the 255's and what are you hoping to get with the smaller tires? Do you have an auto or manual transmission?
I'm glad you did this. I've also been thinking about going down to 265's (Falken High Country AT's) for my next set too. I'm back to DD my 4Runner so the extra MPG's will really help. I think you're 4Runner still looks cool, BTW.
Sadly my 4Runner will not tolerate smaller tires than the 295's. The 4.88's would scream their way through the axles. I was surprised at the lack of mpg's you got. I know when we spoke that it might have something to do with fuel blends as I told you I've seen 13.5 mpg to 18.9 mpg tank in the 4Runner and I drive 65-68 mph on the interstate and as easy as one can around town. The higher numbers came from AL and GA fuel stops. FL mixes well over the 10% by my estimation on mileage loss.
A