Tire pressure is vehicle weight and tire size dependent. There is no such thing as a one size fits all psi. Use a chart if you don’t understand how to find correct psi for YOUR weight and YOUR tire size.
No help on trails around Branson, but hope you enjoy the trip. Expect more traffic and longer times to get where ever you are going. Traffic sucks in Branson during the summer. Great place to visit.
I love skinny 33s. So much that's what I put on before delivery. Then I went to skinny 35s. Loved them even more. Then skinny 37s. I'm not even searching for skinny 40s. Yet.
My '21 2.3L on 37s has great brakes, but I learned to drive 60's and 70's vehicles with no power brakes and probably only one of the 4 drums making contact, so I know bad brakes.
I found my factory bushings to be hard and cracked, not squishy, which limited articulation. Replaced lower arms and track bar with more consistent johnny joints. I have a lot of rear movement, but it tracks straight.
Had the Toyo 35x11.50s for 30K or so before going to 37x11.50s. Worked great on and off road. Never had any issues in the rain, but I also don’t drive wet roads like they’re dry roads.
I’m lifted with 37s. I have a 6X6 block on top of my floor jack and prefer not dragging four 5 ton stands out unless I really need to. Cordless impact with a torque wrench. Can do it pretty quick but I’m usually not in a hurry and not watching the clock.