Sorry about the confusion...
The vibes in our '01 came from the factory that way... tire size has nothing to do with them. We only run 30's offroad on that truck anyway (and not very often)... stock tires the rest of the time. They aren't bad, either, just barely noticeable.
The first lift on my '97 was a rear 3" block and spacers in the front to clear 31's, and I didn't need a SYE nor did I get vibes. Blocks are bad... they quickly killed my springs, they sagged to 2", and it was a continuous upward spiral from there. I then built my own rear spring pack and used a pair of 1.5" progressive coils in the front with spacers on top for about 4"... that was when I engineered the home brew SYE, added a rear locker and regeared to 3.73. It was a fun truck at that point, but I rolled it in Tellico and had to go further.
So I replaced the roof, built an internal cage, and got some 4" coils with a smaller spacer and added a shackle to the same leaf springs to get 5.5" lift and ran 32's. Now I had enough height to try the hardcore stuff, but tended to get high-centered ALOT.
So now it sits at around 8", Clayton longarms, Skyjacker springs, RockKrawler shocks, 4.56 locked D30 w/ Warn hubs, 4.56 spooled D44 w/ Warn FF, AA SYE and Tera 2-low, Tom Woods driveshafts on 35" tires. I'm still working on finishing that setup, so I haven't wheeled it yet.
The moral of the story is to learn from others' experiences so you can save yourself alot of time, money and headaches. I learned alot through trial and error in a time when there was less knowledge available.
Your plan sounds good, starting out with the 30's, adding the 2" BB and T-case drop. I think a good setup would be a full-length AAL, a MJ shackle and a spacer in the front. Or maybe a pair of Upcountry or Moog progressive rate coils with a smaller spacer. If you plan on wheeling it, now is the time to invest in armor (skids & rails.)
I still have the 1.5" Moog progressive coils and a pair of MJ shackles and some 3/4" spacers I could send you if you are interested. All you would have to do then is get the AAL of your choice (Rancho, RE, Rusty, etc.) or a leaf from a Dakota or MJ pack. Then install the T-case drop if necessary, and shim the rear axle to equalize the driveshaft U-joint operating angles.