* Wheel Offset: The offset of the wheel needs to be correct for your Tahoe's hub and suspension. Incorrect offset can cause rubbing against the suspension, brakes, or body. You need to find the specifications for the Gio wheels and compare them to the recommended offset for your Tahoe's year and model.
* Wheel Bolt Pattern: The bolt pattern (number of lug nuts and their spacing) must match your Tahoe's. A mismatch here means the wheels simply won't bolt on. You need to verify this crucial specification.
* Wheel Diameter and Width: While 22-inch wheels *might* fit, the width of the wheel and the tire size you plan to use are important. Too wide a wheel and/or tire can cause rubbing.
* Tire Size: The diameter of the wheel will change the overall diameter of your wheel and tire combination. You'll need to consider the tire's sidewall height to maintain proper speedometer accuracy and avoid rubbing.
In short: You need to find the precise specifications (bolt pattern, offset, and width) for the Gio wheels and compare them to the specifications for your 2004 Chevy Tahoe. You can usually find this information on the wheel manufacturer's website or in their documentation, as well as online resources dedicated to vehicle specifications. It's also advisable to consult a tire shop or a professional mechanic before purchasing and installing these wheels. Improper fitment can lead to safety hazards.
