โApr-23-2018 05:13 PM
โOct-28-2018 01:14 PM
Wills6.4 Hemi wrote:laknox wrote:i have never had a failure with a maxxis trailer tire. I have other brands and so have my friends. All have switched to Maxxis and no more failures in our group. if it ain't broke don't fix it jmho.Wills6.4 Hemi wrote:
225/75/15 I looked at 16" tires but don't have enough room between the tires
I'd reconsider the Maxxis. There are better options, these days, and Maxxis has been having more frequent failures the past couple years. Also, they're still restricted to 65 mph. You may not want to drive faster than that, but a tire that's rated higher, is going to be (or at least on paper) a better tire, with more heat resistance. That is the real killer of tires.
Lyle
โOct-28-2018 01:10 PM
Wills6.4 Hemi wrote:Dtank wrote:the tread has nothing to do with 4x4 or 4x2 I have to have 4x4. The truck being lowered may be enough I will know tonight. If not the spring place advised they can help with different springs on the fiver.
Bookmark this thread to link for future posters who can't decide whether they want to purchase a 4x4 or a 4x2 truck.....like the poster who couldn't decide between the two - as he likes the *looks* of a 4x4 better.
OP - NO "blocks" - do it right as suggested!
:W
โOct-26-2018 10:52 AM
laknox wrote:i have never had a failure with a maxxis trailer tire. I have other brands and so have my friends. All have switched to Maxxis and no more failures in our group. if it ain't broke don't fix it jmho.Wills6.4 Hemi wrote:
225/75/15 I looked at 16" tires but don't have enough room between the tires
I'd reconsider the Maxxis. There are better options, these days, and Maxxis has been having more frequent failures the past couple years. Also, they're still restricted to 65 mph. You may not want to drive faster than that, but a tire that's rated higher, is going to be (or at least on paper) a better tire, with more heat resistance. That is the real killer of tires.
Lyle
โOct-26-2018 10:21 AM
Wills6.4 Hemi wrote:
225/75/15 I looked at 16" tires but don't have enough room between the tires
โOct-26-2018 03:18 AM
โOct-25-2018 09:02 PM
โOct-25-2018 03:06 PM
โOct-17-2018 12:38 PM
Dtank wrote:the tread has nothing to do with 4x4 or 4x2 I have to have 4x4. The truck being lowered may be enough I will know tonight. If not the spring place advised they can help with different springs on the fiver.
Bookmark this thread to link for future posters who can't decide whether they want to purchase a 4x4 or a 4x2 truck.....like the poster who couldn't decide between the two - as he likes the *looks* of a 4x4 better.
OP - NO "blocks" - do it right as suggested!
:W
โOct-17-2018 11:53 AM
โOct-16-2018 06:10 PM
Allworth wrote:
It would be nice if everybody listed where their Mechanical Engineering degrees are registered. PE numbers??
โOct-16-2018 01:20 PM
Allworth wrote:Dont have one lol ๐
It would be nice if everybody listed where their Mechanical Engineering degrees are registered. PE numbers??
โOct-16-2018 11:48 AM
โOct-16-2018 09:08 AM
โOct-12-2018 08:10 AM
Wills6.4 Hemi wrote:Ski Pro 3 wrote:truck has 8-9 inches of travel. 4 inches will have no effects on the systems you mentioned. Squating my truck to bumper stops would take well over 6000 lbs. my pin weight is less than 2000 lbs and only squats the truck 1/2 inch. Thanks for the advise but the modification will have no effect on the other systems and In fact will level the truck. These new trucks are way to tall imho. Thanks
A four inch drop is going to have to reconfigure a lot more than just suspension. Brake lines, drive lines will need to be shortened. Shocks will need to be resized for the shorter suspension travel. How much space between the axle and the rubber stops anyways? If it's, say, 6 inches and you just lowered the rear 4 of them, you are left with 2 inches of travel.
In order to balance the front, you'll have to lower it as well, affecting some steering components. Think this option all the way through before going forward.