So what we are saying is that we really don't know much of anything about Sasquatch.....
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Ive had both physical quick disconnects and the antirock on my wrangler and I'll take my antirock that's still on my jeep any day of the week for offroading. Does it have more body roll on the street, sure, but you also have 5 adjustments settings one could use.there is a sway bar out there that is called the antirock bar now this allows flex/travel but will still have some body roll control.
https://www.rockjock4x4.com/antirock-sway-bars-3
Well the option is spelled out on Ford site under Badland. We just wanted to clearly understand ride height.So what we are saying is that we really don't know much of anything about Sasquatch.....
I'm thinking of selling my Badlands KO2's as takeoffs and buying the 285/70R17 Falken Wildpeak A/T3W'sThe more I read this thread and obsess over the details, the less I'm interested in the Sasquatch Package. I feel the Badlands with 33" tires will be more than capable climbing rocks and dirt, more comfortable drives getting to the trailheads throughout the United States, quieter/lower RPM rides overall, and can still get the automatic with the trail assist software.
Now it's a decision between M/T or A/T tires.
Any thoughts on best tire option for the Badlands without Sasquatch?
It Doesn’t say anything about allowing more travel in that link you sent. Like I said the travel comes from the shock. The sway bar disconnects in the middle how would that give more travel? It gives more flex and twist just like the article says. But that is flex and twist independent from each other.The sway bar end links are connected to the control arms so when one side moves up it will only travel so far until it reaches max twist and then begins to pick up the other side of the suspension not allowing it any more down travel.
try this article maybe explain it better.......
https://www.off-road.com/trucks-4x4...necting-sway-bar-systems-explained-54264.html
If you think I don't understand, ask any drag racer he will say the same. with the sway bar connected you limit the travel of your front suspension it is only allowed to droop so far before picking up the suspension. with the bar disconnected it is allow to droop further, i.e nothing tying it to the other side. I should know I used to drag race my fox body. 60 foot times are better with it disconnected . In the off road world it gives it more flex by allowing tire more travel to stay on the ground.
Not trying to be a dick but I have been there and done that in both off road and drag racing.
there is a sway bar out there that is called the antirock bar now this allows flex/travel but will still have some body roll control.
https://www.rockjock4x4.com/antirock-sway-bars-3
The larger the tires, the lower gearing that is required in the axle. They have axle ratio charts to help understand what gears are needed for certain tires. Now each vehicle can be slightly different depending on what transmission and engine they have. The new Jeep JL's have a lower first gear than previous Jeeps so they get by with slightly higher gears with larger tires. Check out this article and maybe it will help you understand.Can we talk a little about the difference between 4.46 gears and 4.7 (i.e. pros and cons).
I am still confused about the main differences. (talking automatic here btw)
Is it mainly that on the lower end, the 4.7 will be able to roll at lower speeds?
It Doesn’t say anything about allowing more travel in that link you sent. Like I said the travel comes from the shock. The sway bar disconnects in the middle how would that give more travel? It gives more flex and twist just like the article says. But that is flex and twist independent from each other.
if you were going high speed and ran over a curb straight on the disconnect would not give more travel.
Yeah they qualify it with “side to side” travel. That could be confusing. But yes more articulation definitely.I get it, I guess I got hung up on the terms. I should not have used the word travel, articulation should be better.
just for the record 4th paragraph has this.....
The way just about every off-road enthusiasts gets around the need for a sway bar is simple: by disconnecting the sway bar links once on the trail, off-roaders are able to use more of the suspension travel from side to side.
so it does say travel but it means articulation.
I’ll buy them for a steep discount ?I'm thinking of selling my Badlands KO2's as takeoffs and buying the 285/70R17 Falken Wildpeak A/T3W's
Are these better than the Goodyear Duratracs? I had those on my Xterra but never did any serious off-roading with them.I'm thinking of selling my Badlands KO2's as takeoffs and buying the 285/70R17 Falken Wildpeak A/T3W's
Are these better than the Goodyear Duratracs? I had those on my Xterra but never did any serious off-roading with them.
I’d hate to put Wrangler anything on my Bronco. I hope the Territory are good tires but they are Wranglers too though Ford said in a press release the mention of Wrangler will be small on the inside of the tire.
So many choices...
Goodyear is an American company so I go to them first.
I know GY is making OEM tires without "Wrangler" on the outside of the tire, but what about when it's time to replace tires? I can't imagine them stocking a tire just for the Bronco?
I started watching this video and not even 5 minutes into his almost 40 minute video he said we could store the doors in the rear cargo area for both the 2-door and the 4-door models... already lost my attention.