37 vs. 35
A tire listed at 35" could actually be smaller (e.g. 34.5"), so you will have to check the manufacturer's specs for the actual diameter.
Going from 37" to 35" would yield a 5.41% increase in mechanical advantage. I'm not 100 percent sure about this, but I suppose it would "feel" like an increase of 9.73BHP assuming 180BHP to the rear wheels.
315/70/R17 = 34.362" diameter
A tire listed at 35" could actually be smaller (e.g. 34.5"), so you will have to check the manufacturer's specs for the actual diameter.
Going from 37" to 35" would yield a 5.41% increase in mechanical advantage. I'm not 100 percent sure about this, but I suppose it would "feel" like an increase of 9.73BHP assuming 180BHP to the rear wheels.
A tire listed at 35" could actually be smaller (e.g. 34.5"), so you will have to check the manufacturer's specs for the actual diameter.
Going from 37" to 35" would yield a 5.41% increase in mechanical advantage. I'm not 100 percent sure about this, but I suppose it would "feel" like an increase of 9.73BHP assuming 180BHP to the rear wheels.
Trending Topics
I am wanting 37" irocs on my 15" wheels to have for wheeling and keep my 35s for DD. I will have to see how the JK does with my 4.88s and may run the 37's all the time. I just need to get a little more lift and trim. I will be getting a new TF lift soon.



Just guessing....