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Final drive is the same on the Badlands with manual transmission as with the Sasquatch package at all other trim levels.What about the final drive that only comes with the sasquatch or I believe the 7 speed?
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Final drive is the same on the Badlands with manual transmission as with the Sasquatch package at all other trim levels.What about the final drive that only comes with the sasquatch or I believe the 7 speed?
Yes Please.[QUOTE="Spartan, post: 95095, member:
I think Ford should be offer the 33" LT285/70R17 All-Terrain tires and clearance (if it's different then other models) as a upgrade package.
My son has 35s on his Jeep and he likes them. They might be a little noisy on the road. Not sure if they will impact the speedometer or not since they are designing the vehicles with the bigger tires. I got bigger tires on my F150 and it's off by a few mph now.I love a big tire but as someone who plans on using their bronco as a DD Iām wondering if 35s would be overkill...
I keep debating the base with the squatch or just upgrading to the Black Diamond without the Sasquatch...
what are the thoughts out there with the squatch package? I wonāt be doing much rock climbing, just off road, fire road stuff, Iām a mountain biker and love the idea of the marine grade rubber floor stuff...
Good on math and explanation. I offer the following only as additional thought starters on specing out a Bronco. I currently have reserved a 4 door Wildtrak (wanted 6 cyl and hardtop plus liked the words "high speed") in Ford verbiage as Route 15 in Utah is posted at 80 mph where I travel quite a bit. But now thinking to change to OB and optioning up.When a Wolverine and a Buckeye come up with the same .6ā, then you have a circumstance so unnatural it must be true!
If you go to Youtube and research out Jeepers who have lifted their vehicles you'll get a good explanation. Also Jeep forums good for this type info.Can someone tell me about the final drive? Total noob here and I thought in order to put bigger tires on the truck you'd need the 4.7 final drive. So if I go with the badlands stock and decide I want to lift and add bigger tires down the road will I have to mess with the transmission anyways? Would it just be dumb to get the sasquach package and a set of 33s to use the majority of the time and when it comes time to go overlanding and such to switch to the 35s?
Done and done thank you!If you go to Youtube and research out Jeepers who have lifted their vehicles you'll get a good explanation. Also Jeep forums good for this type info.
You can fix that on the newer fords with forscan...I run 35" MT tires.My son has 35s on his Jeep and he likes them. They might be a little noisy on the road. Not sure if they will impact the speedometer or not since they are designing the vehicles with the bigger tires. I got bigger tires on my F150 and it's off by a few mph now.
I don't know if it changed the Jeep's mph, but it did for my F150. I didn't know about the forscan fix for that.You can fix that on the newer fords with forscan...I run 35" MT tires.
Depending on the year of your son's jeep, it too can be adjusted either by a speedo gear swap if the older TJ models for example or by using a device that plugs into the obd2 port on the newer jeeps.
Do you think the fact that Bronco has Sync 4 will be an issue here? Or at least for a few months until forscan updates?You can fix that on the newer fords with forscan...I run 35" MT tires.
Depending on the year of your son's jeep, it too can be adjusted either by a speedo gear swap if the older TJ models for example or by using a device that plugs into the obd2 port on the newer jeeps.
You should seriously look into getting the speedo/gearing adjusted on that F-150. If you skipped that, you may not have modded the suspension either. What else did you to before installing the tires? Does it ever go off road?I don't know if it changed the Jeep's mph, but it did for my F150. I didn't know about the forscan fix for that.
One reason I might stick with the steel wheels. I've had to beat a wheel back into shape with a hammer to make it out. Can't do that with alloy.It takes a lot of material to allow tapping for bolts - a lot of material on the outside only. If you look at race vehicles they have a full circle of bolts, not just pairs at the spokes like Bronco and current Raptor. Most also have two bead channels on outside (I have never seen Ford rim without tire)- lots of material on one side. Check out Ford Performance for price of bead lock rings for the old Raptors that actually had the full pattern of bolts ($200 each on close-out sale). Proper bead lock wheels have no SAE or DOT approvals, no one who is going to use bead lock wheels would bother jumping through Ford Corporate hoops, they will just get race wheels. If you get in a lawer-involved acident on road with Ford wheels upgraded to true bead lock (think hours in a machine shop) you will still be way behind the eight ball.
Steel doesn't need to be as thick, and can be beaten back in shape with a hammer on the trail (heat helps, but banging on it heats it up). Steel is just a contrary look for me, but the weight is very even - I think NASCAR still uses steel.
Hello, can you comment further on Ford expressing a low level of confidence in the manual? I ask because I am a manual or bust person and just want to hear all I can about it.B&P canāt come soon enough. I want the base mt with lockers and front axle and the 2 inch lift. That might price out to more than squatch. Who knows.
I do know, as bad as I want the manual, since ford already expresses a low level of confidence in the trans, Iām thinkin maybe I should avoid it anyway.