Increasing spring rate & damper stiffness: The stiffer springs and dampers can help to control the weight and size of the larger wheels and tires. Stiffer springs will reduce the compression of the suspension under load, while stiffer dampers will reduce the rebound of the suspension.
Upgraded control arms: Control arms are responsible for keeping the wheels aligned and in place. When installing larger rims and tires, it's important to upgrade to control arms that are strong enough to handle the added weight and width of the wheels and tires. Camber arms or adjustable ball joints can also be installed to ensure the wheels are properly aligned.
Modified suspension geometry: In some cases, larger rims and tires may require altering the geometry of the suspension in order for them to fit and function properly. This can involve adjusting the positioning of the control arms and/or the installation of spacers and adapters.
Increased ground clearance: Larger rims and tires can reduce ground clearance, which could cause the vehicle to bottom out over obstacles. To avoid this, you may need to install lift kits or spacers to increase the ground clearance and prevent the tires from rubbing against the wheel wells or other components.
