I Remember When ...

[MaverickMan]

No need to have them rolling around on the floor - clip them to the molle webbing and have them bang around instead!

There was a spy shot in colorado of the trunk of a 4 door with plastic bottles rolling around the cargo area last spring. Must have been foreshadowing

Ok. So no more truck talk? It’s an SUV !!

But you can put 150lbs on the hood mounts and that is cargo outside of the cab. So its a truck.

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[BroncoAgain]

I have manual hubs on my 2014 JKUR. I did the conversion myself. Every time I look at them it takes me back to some good times. I will miss them if i go to a Bronco.

 

[VoltageDrop]

I have manual hubs on my 2014 JKUR. I did the conversion myself. Every time I look at them it takes me back to some good times. I will miss them if i go to a Bronco.

I find jumping out to lock the hubs very satisfying as well. The 4WP Bronco appears to have a manual hub conversion so you're probably in luck!

 

[11Bronco1776]

truck
noun (1)

\ ˈtrək \
Definition of truck
(Entry 1 of 4)
1: a wheeled vehicle for moving heavy articles: such as
a: a strong horse-drawn or automotive vehicle (such as a pickup) for hauling
b: an automotive vehicle with a short chassis equipped with a swivel for attaching a trailer and used especially for the highway hauling of freightalso : a truck with attached trailer
c: a small barrow consisting of a rectangular frame having at one end a pair of handles and at the other end a pair of small heavy wheels and a projecting edge to slide under a load
— called also hand truck
d: a small heavy rectangular frame supported on four wheels for moving heavy objects
e: a small flat-topped car pushed or pulled by hand
f: a shelved stand mounted on casters


2aBritish : an open railroad freight car
b: a swiveling carriage consisting of a frame with one or more pairs of wheels and springs to carry and guide one end (as of a railroad car) in turning sharp curves
3: a small wheelspecifically : a small strong wheel for a gun carriage
4: a small wooden cap at the top of a flagstaff or masthead usually having holes for reeving flag or signal halyards

truck
verb (1)
trucked; trucking; trucks
Definition of truck (Entry 2 of 4)
transitive verb
: to load or transport on a truck
intransitive verb
1: to roll along especially in an easy untroubled way
2: to transport goods by truck
3: to be employed in driving a truck

truck
verb (2)
trucked; trucking; trucks
Definition of truck (Entry 3 of 4)
transitive verb
1: to give in exchange : SWAP
2: to barter or dispose of by barter
intransitive verb
1: to exchange commodities : BARTER
2: to negotiate or traffic especially in an underhanded way : have dealings

truck
noun (2)
Definition of truck (Entry 4 of 4)
1: BARTER
2: commodities appropriate for barter or for small trade
3: close association or connectionwill have no truck with crooks
4: payment of wages in goods instead of cash
5: vegetables grown for market
6: heterogeneous small articles often of little valuealso : RUBBISH

Other Words from truck
Noun (1)
truckful \ ˈtrək-ˌfu̇l \ noun
First Known Use of truck
Noun (1)
1611, in the meaning defined at sense 3
Verb (1)
1748, in the meaning defined at transitive sense
Verb (2)
13th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
Noun (2)
1553, in the meaning defined at sense 1
History and Etymology for truck
Noun (1)
probably back-formation from truckle small wheel — more at TRUCKLE BED
Verb (2)
Middle English trukken, from Anglo-French *truker, *troker, from Vulgar Latin *troccare, probably of imitative origin



https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/truck?utm_campaign=sd&utm_medium=serp&utm_source=jsonld

 

[RoLyMa27]

truck
noun (1)

\ ˈtrək \
Definition of truck
(Entry 1 of 4)
1: a wheeled vehicle for moving heavy articles: such as
a: a strong horse-drawn or automotive vehicle (such as a pickup) for hauling
b: an automotive vehicle with a short chassis equipped with a swivel for attaching a trailer and used especially for the highway hauling of freightalso : a truck with attached trailer
c: a small barrow consisting of a rectangular frame having at one end a pair of handles and at the other end a pair of small heavy wheels and a projecting edge to slide under a load
— called also hand truck
d: a small heavy rectangular frame supported on four wheels for moving heavy objects
e: a small flat-topped car pushed or pulled by hand
f: a shelved stand mounted on casters


2aBritish : an open railroad freight car
b: a swiveling carriage consisting of a frame with one or more pairs of wheels and springs to carry and guide one end (as of a railroad car) in turning sharp curves
3: a small wheelspecifically : a small strong wheel for a gun carriage
4: a small wooden cap at the top of a flagstaff or masthead usually having holes for reeving flag or signal halyards

truck
verb (1)
trucked; trucking; trucks
Definition of truck (Entry 2 of 4)
transitive verb
: to load or transport on a truck
intransitive verb
1: to roll along especially in an easy untroubled way
2: to transport goods by truck
3: to be employed in driving a truck

truck
verb (2)
trucked; trucking; trucks
Definition of truck (Entry 3 of 4)
transitive verb
1: to give in exchange : SWAP
2: to barter or dispose of by barter
intransitive verb
1: to exchange commodities : BARTER
2: to negotiate or traffic especially in an underhanded way : have dealings

truck
noun (2)
Definition of truck (Entry 4 of 4)
1: BARTER
2: commodities appropriate for barter or for small trade
3: close association or connectionwill have no truck with crooks
4: payment of wages in goods instead of cash
5: vegetables grown for market
6: heterogeneous small articles often of little valuealso : RUBBISH

Other Words from truck
Noun (1)
truckful \ ˈtrək-ˌfu̇l \ noun
First Known Use of truck
Noun (1)
1611, in the meaning defined at sense 3
Verb (1)
1748, in the meaning defined at transitive sense
Verb (2)
13th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
Noun (2)
1553, in the meaning defined at sense 1
History and Etymology for truck
Noun (1)
probably back-formation from truckle small wheel — more at TRUCKLE BED
Verb (2)
Middle English trukken, from Anglo-French *truker, *troker, from Vulgar Latin *troccare, probably of imitative origin



https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/truck?utm_campaign=sd&utm_medium=serp&utm_source=jsonld

LMAO

 

[70Bronco]

TBH, I remember when a/c was an option and, if I could, I would've ordered my Bronco without a/c. It's not that it doesn't get hot in WV, it's just that I don't care for a/c. After all, my 70 Bronco doesn't have a/c and it's fun to drive on warm, sunny days.

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