That sounds like they fit correctly. Even with the stock wheels there isn't much clearance from the tie rod ends.
Throw some mothballs and drier sheets in there to keep the critters out.
I was thinking the front was wider but couldn't remember. I didn't want to go through the trouble of getting spacers and not try to make them the same. He said the wheel weights were hitting the tie rod on the inside, so I don't need much.Fronts are wider. IFS trucks have about 1.5-2" more wheel backspacing than SFA trucks.

I believe there is around a 2 inch difference front to rear. Having it like that helps the turning Radius. I have wheel Spacers myself but inless you
Change
The rims to fit correct there isn't much else that can be done. I just don't think spacers all all that safe because they can loosen up and fall Off. But correctly torquing them and maybe putting some
Kind of Loctite I'm sure will go Far in keeping the wheels on.
I know this is a very old post, but I've had spacers on my 86 Chevy K5 Blazer for years and tow 10,000 lb trailers all the time with no problems.
Don't use Loktite since you might destroy the spacer taking the lug nuts off during a tire removal. And don't lubricate them either!
Just nice clean threads on everything works very well
I got 2" spacers front and back - and run some 2001 Chevy 4WD type rims - in 16" so I can save some money by not buying 15" tires. Gack! 15s are getting more expensive every day it seems.What size spacers did you get? Front and back.
It might just be me, but I'm having a hard time finding what I need. Any vendors on here sell spacers?I got 2" spacers front and back - and run some 2001 Chevy 4WD type rims - in 16" so I can save some money by not buying 15" tires. Gack! 15s are getting more expensive every day it seems.
And - Yup! I had to drill out the centers to (IIFR) 3 1/4" I think.I bought as hole saw that size and haven't used it since.