It's not a rock crawling issue. Bigger tires, bigger gears, higher speeds equals more forces on the axles.Some people like to do that. Not everyone is a rock crawler or mall crawler.
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It's not a rock crawling issue. Bigger tires, bigger gears, higher speeds equals more forces on the axles.Some people like to do that. Not everyone is a rock crawler or mall crawler.
They would still building the same number of Bronco's.LOL!
100s if not thousands of vendors involved to build a vehicle
they would still be selling the same number of BroncosLOL!
100s if not thousands of vendors involved to build a vehicle
LMAO! You obviously have worked within a supply chain to a major manufacturer. Normally a break in the chain is at a single point and can be "fixed" relatively quickly. In this case the entire chain has issues. From the people digging the ore from the ground to the transportation companies delivering the finished vehicle. Compounding the issue is the government paying people not to work. Why work when you can get "free" money from the government. My company is part of the supply chain. We can't get people to work. It is that way across all aspects of manufacturing.Yeah, That was 2 years ago now, plenty of time to change their plans. They're a billion dollar company, they can adapt.
Are you serious? There's a post on here almost everyday where someone threw 37s on the Bronco...I don't think the reg bronco can handle 37s even with a better lift. Why do you think Ford swapped everything over to F150 Raptor running gear on the warthog?
And why do you think the 2022 Wildtrak now has an option for bigger shocks and stronger steering components?
Are you serious? There's a post on here almost everyday where someone threw 37s on the Bronco...
Running 37s on the street is different than actually using it offroard. 37s can be added to any Bronco, but it is much more expensive and difficult to do it correctly.Are you serious? There's a post on here almost everyday where someone threw 37s on the Bronco...
I was referring to your why Ford is building a desert vehicleIt's not a rock crawling issue. Bigger tires, bigger gears, higher speeds equals more forces on the axles.
Depends on the shape of the door. If there’s any real curvature to the offending door it will impact higher up bypassing the step.you do know that when a car parks next to you and opens the door, the door hits the steps 1st. without steps, it hits your door. So steps protects from door dings
I am not sure the link, but it involves rolling you window all the way down and holding the button down for 5 seconds, then rolling it back up and holding it for 5 seconds.Can you link me to that window calibration thread or gimme a quick rundown. It's the first im hearing of it and search did not return any results for "Window calibration"
Stimulus ended a long time ago. If companies are not able to hire it’s bc there’s better options for whoever is within the geographical footprint of any particular company. A lot of older Americans said screw it and retired leaving a void at the top that was filled in with younger people. Then at the bottom of the workforce there aren’t enough people to replace the ones that were able to move up. Simple math really. But it’s a story that sells advertising to blame whichever government a particular tribe doesn’t like.LMAO! You obviously have worked within a supply chain to a major manufacturer. Normally a break in the chain is at a single point and can be "fixed" relatively quickly. In this case the entire chain has issues. From the people digging the ore from the ground to the transportation companies delivering the finished vehicle. Compounding the issue is the government paying people not to work. Why work when you can get "free" money from the government. My company is part of the supply chain. We can't get people to work. It is that way across all aspects of manufacturing.