I am going to check this tonight. Thanks!This will sound a bit strange but as the chassis and body come together on the production line they can sit askew slightly as there is considerable tolerance at the body chassis attachment points. I know this as when my vehicle was delivered I noticed the passenger side rear wheel appeared more sunken into the wheel well compared to the drivers side.
It took me a while to figure it out but I removed the two most rearward body mount bolts by the rear bumper and you could look up and see how the bolt holes on the body were not central to the body mount bushings. In other words, the back end of the body was sitting more pushed over toward the passenger side of the chassis which would put the inner fender and liner closer to the inside of the passenger tire because those components are attached to the body structure.
The fix was easy, I just loosened (not removed) the body bolts under the rockers (leaving the front two chassis mounts fully attached and torqued) and gently rocked the body on the chassis until the back end moved over a little. It took surprisingly little effort to move the body over but after a few pushes I was able to centralize the bolt holes in the mounts which evened everything side to side and re-torqued all the mounts.
Not advocating anyone else try and do this but just be aware each vehicle can be a little different in how it’s assembled and may explain why some rub differently from side to side with certain wheel/tire combinations.