Well, you can put 35s onto a stock rubi. Rubbing dependant on rum offset and exact tire.fair... but is there somewhere else everyone going to get 35s with a manual?
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Well, you can put 35s onto a stock rubi. Rubbing dependant on rum offset and exact tire.fair... but is there somewhere else everyone going to get 35s with a manual?
I just did one on autotrader. 7% manuals for gladiator, and 6.2 or so for wranglers. But dealers rarely stock "reasonable" builds. They are $30k strippers or $50k+ loaded soccer mom wagons.. Ford sells every GT350 they make, and all SVT cars were manual only for years..a fair point, I cant get decent reliable transmission data from any industry source, they like to classify everything as manual because of selectable shift. but the stock is still pretty damning... if manuals were THAT desirable, dealers would stock more than 5%...
I did add the mix for atlanta, and LA. you'll probably say those have traffic too... but what major market would I look for that doesnt?
Having the factory do the wheels and the lift means you're covered by the factory warranty and therefore you avoid all sorts of headaches that such a modification causes consumers.always an option, could add 35s to the bronco too. or 37s, or whatever else.
if we're being honest with each other... you'll get a nicer wheel and save a 2 grand.
Ford should know that now is NOT the time to be timid. I don't know if they really understand this market at all.I’m sure Jeep will have 35’s for stock wranglers next year.
Man, I love Ford, I own their stock, but this is some really messed up stuff. I thought they "researched" the heck out of this. How could they NOT know this would be an issue? Has anyone from FORD been reading this message board at all? That is truly messed up.
What kinda major malfunction is going on with FORD?
Link?
Here’s your Rubicon equivalent. The Bronco Badlands, named after Badlands National Park, is meant to be the most capable of any Bronco trim available. It comes with a unique heavy-duty suspension setup with a front stabilizer bar disconnect. It’s based on the Big Bend trim when it comes to the rest of its makeup, so the four-cylinder and manual transmission come standard. There’s a long list of extras, though. Ford adds 17-inch gray-painted aluminum wheels, 33-inch all-terrain tires, the steel bumpers, vinyl-trimmed seats, washout rubberized flooring and auxiliary switches. That GOAT mode switcher is also at its full capacity of seven different modes.
A number of different packages are available, including the Sasquatch Package, Mid Package, High Package and Lux Package. Leather seats can also be added separately from these packages. The one omission here is the V6 engine option.
Nothing about lockers or Dana 44. Is Dana 44 standard on all?
- Two-door: $43,590
- Four-door: $46,085
The appeal of the Sasquatch is in its simplicity. Doing stuff like this at the factory is WAY easier than doing it down the road, and cheaper overall since you don’t have to throw away or sell parts that nobody wants. Getting any of the 4 lesser trims on 35’s is going to be an enormous pain in the ass without Sasquatch and honestly probably won’t stand up with the M190 IFS. There’s a reason they upgrade it to the M210 with the Sasquatch.always an option, could add 35s to the bronco too. or 37s, or whatever else.
if we're being honest with each other... you'll get a nicer wheel and save a 2 grand.
That isn't the point of this thread. The point is you can't get it with a manual.The Sasquatch is available with both the 2.3 and 2.7. Anything automatic will get you squatching. So you can get the Sasquatch package with the smaller engine.
But then do you have to give up lockers and 4.7 gears?So get the 2.3 with 7 speed and put 2 inch lift and go with 37s thats my plan
I've owned a jeep too long, my first thought was sawzall and hammer... terrible Idea.Would be a lot more useful with 35’s....
Oh well lol. Not a deal breaker, but wish it were a tremec.yup, made by getrag