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GMC Yukon Tires and Wheels

26 messages,  Last post on Oct 28, 2009 at 9:40 AM

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What is this discussion about? GMC Yukon, GMC Yukon Denali, GMC Yukon XL, Tires, SUV

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#11 of 26 Custom wheel offset by toolguy134 May 26, 2008 (4:46 am)
Just got my 2008 Denali and want to put on 305/45/22 tire with a set of custom wheels. I 'm confused by which ofset I need to have so the tire won't rub. I ordered a belltech lowing kit so I need to make sure I choose the right combination .   Larry
#13 of 26 2001 Yukon Denali Tire Pressure by djchrishart Jul 10, 2008 (6:55 am)
Sorry if this is a bit of a lame question, but I recently purchased 4 new Yokohama Geolander H/T-S G051 tires (size 265/70-17) for my 2001 Yukon Denali and have a question on tire pressure.   The tire says 35 psi max on the sidewall. Now I know that this is max, which you never do. My door jam says 30 psi for the tires. The shop that changes my oil seems to put 32.5 psi in. Now knowing that all of these are when the tires are cold, my question is, what should the psi be at?   I've been told to go with what is on the door jam (30 psi). My only curiosity is when I put only 30 psi in, the tires visually seem very low. Maybe it's just me, but this is why I am asking you pros...   Any help/clarification is appreciated! Replies to this message: rsht (Jul 11, 2008 5:01 am) ahightower (Jul 11, 2008 8:06 pm)
#14 of 26 Re: 2001 Yukon Denali Tire Pressure [djchrishart] by rsht Jul 11, 2008 (5:01 am)
Replying to: djchrishart (Jul 10, 2008 6:55 am) Yes, you should never exceed the maximum recommend tire pressure that's molded on your tire sidewall (35psi) . While a higher pressure tends to minimize wear, many people find it contributes to harsh rides. In my case, I drove with different pressure (between the car maker's recommendation and the maximum pressure) within the first couple of weeks to find my comfort zone (happens to be at 31psi) as well as watched for any irregular wear caused by too much or low tire pressure. In any case, tires on the same axle should be inflated to the same pressure, if not all 4 are with the same pressure (per the manufacturer's sticker on the door jam).   P.S. To me, 32 to 33 rides fine in the winter; but during the summer time once they get warmed-up the ride gets a bit harsh for me... Replies to this message: ahightower (Jul 11, 2008 8:06 pm)
#15 of 26 Re: 2001 Yukon Denali Tire Pressure [rsht] by ahightower Jul 11, 2008 (8:06 pm)
Replying to: rsht (Jul 11, 2008 5:01 am) Agree that 17"s appear to "bulge" a bit even when properly inflated. I think everyone is so used to seeing low profile dubs everywhere. But don't worry. I agree with rsht, never exceed the maximum rating. I like the recommended psi plus 2-3, gives a little better fuel economy. The ride is a bit firm, but still very acceptable. If you like it softer around town, it's worth increasing a couple pounds before a long highway trip where you'll be on mainly smooth roads and high speeds.
#16 of 26 Steering Wheel Wobble by DJAucutt Nov 28, 2008 (6:51 pm)
My 2004 Denali (36,000 mi., purely stock) has developed a wobble between 30 and 35 mph. I heard someone on the radio mention "death wobble" and did an internet search. I found the many Chevy Avelanches and certain Jeeps have a persistent wobble at highway speeds, with no clear cut solution. I found no postings for a low speed wobble. I notived my Goodyear Wranglers seem to have cracks forming in the tread grooves. Could the wobble be a tire defect? Replies to this message: oldorange (Oct 28, 2009 9:40 am)
#17 of 26 2002 Yukon XL Denali tire replacement by zigmon Mar 28, 2009 (10:56 pm)
Looking to replace the stock 265/70R17's on my 2002 DXL.   Would I be able to use a set of 285/70R17 BFG All-Terrain T/A KO's without them rubbing? I'm still using the stock 17" rims.
#18 of 26 Rear wheel grinding? by nah20man Apr 25, 2009 (3:48 am)
I ahve a 2006 Yukon Xl purchased new. Since ownership, I have frequently had the "check tire pressure indicator" come on few a few minutes. After multiple times of checking tire pressures I have come to ignore it unless it stays on for over 10 miles or so, or if it repatedly comes on. Last week it was on everyday after the 2nd day checked tires and all were ok. It remained on, and again checked tires 2 days later to find one low. Filled to specks, now I have a "grinding sound" at that wheel when applying breaks. Suggestions??? Sorry for the long question. Many thanks. Replies to this message: rsht (Apr 28, 2009 5:15 am)
#19 of 26 Re: Rear wheel grinding? [nah20man] by rsht Apr 28, 2009 (5:15 am)
Replying to: nah20man (Apr 25, 2009 3:48 am) In regards to the check tire pressure indicator that comes and goes, a friend of mine had the same problem. We later found out, there were too much moisture in his tire and had to remove the tire to dry the inside... Problem solved.   Since you mentioned air leakage, (unless you picked-up a nail or something) make sure the valve core is tightened with the correct torque spec via a tool like the one shown in URL below: http://buy1.snapon.com/catalog/item.asp?store=snapon-store&item_ID=78304&group_I- D=1668
#20 of 26 Need new tires by henriksen May 07, 2009 (7:38 am)
I have an '05 Yukon SLT and am ready to replace my tires and am wondering which tires you would recommend. I want a good all-terrain/weather tire. In the past I have always purchased Michelin. I drive mostly in town with kids, dogs, and all of their stuff. So I am looking for a good stop/start and quiet tire. What do you think. Thanks Replies to this message: rsht (May 12, 2009 1:45 am) mcoleman08 (Oct 22, 2009 9:57 am) rsht (Oct 25, 2009 5:55 am)

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