There are a few things to exam here first. Normally on dually type rims, you have flat faced, hubcentric rims that use a plate that the lug nuts go against to hold rims in place or you have the rims that have a concave/convex system that align the rims together and the lug nuts hit the rims directly. If it is the first system then you would need to use Dodge rims because the hub is what centers the rims to the vehicle. If it is the latter system, you should be able to use Ford on a Dodge because Ford generally has a bigger hub and therefore you shouldn't have any clearance issues. GM is normally the smallest and will generally only fit GM products. Side note: Be careful of rim offset too. Going to radial tires which tend to have more flex in them than bias, you can get rims that are too close due to offset and the tires will rub on the sidewalls which you do not want due to heat build up. I would also recommend going to your tire dealer and price new rims that may work. If you are going to keep the vehicle for a long time and use it, it is a cost worth having knowing that the rims are not beat up like the ones from a wrecking yard. Good luck.
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Monday, July 4th, 2011 AT 5:15 PM