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Other problem... can't add the mid package... Remote start is must here in Nebraska.Only problem with that theory..... Base doesn't have Race Red
But yeah, Sas Base is a cheaper way to go for sure.
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Other problem... can't add the mid package... Remote start is must here in Nebraska.Only problem with that theory..... Base doesn't have Race Red
But yeah, Sas Base is a cheaper way to go for sure.
With the cost of the lift, new tires and wheels, you're probably fairly close to the cost of the Sasquatch package, but it's not covered under warranty.Assuming I add a lift...then I should be good?
Well yeah you should be good. Just don't expect a lift to be cheap for IFS. I haven't installed lifts since my old FSB's (TTB). You could get those anywhere from $500 all the way up to $2k. I've heard IFS lifts are considerably more.Assuming I add a lift...then I should be good?
I am not an expert here, thus the basic questions... Assuming, lift added/add flares after/I would be able to put some 35's on, correct? is the Sasquatch package lifted as well?Sure you can. But if it were me, I'd stick with the 255 width. I like 255mm much.
One last question... Am I cool to drive around with the top/doors removed and scream "Hell Yeah!!!!" while cruising down the road?No more questions man. Just stay stock and enjoy your rig, or buy 255/80/17 or 275/80/17 tires and drive it. No more talking.
Sure, if you want to be that guy.One last question... Am I cool to drive around with the top/doors removed and scream "Hell Yeah!!!!" while cruising down the road?
More red paint for you then. Just ignore the overspray of Cyber Orange. It isn't very much and it won't be noticeable (when you're in the house - looking the other way).Only problem with that theory..... Base doesn't have Race Red
But yeah, Sas Base is a cheaper way to go for sure.
Base squatch, not rock crawling, so I'll be getting running boards, thinking of going old school aluminum diamond plate if I can find them. Should help with entrance for my wife...I'll add my question here too. Getting a OBX. It will be my wife's daily driver. We spend about 35 weekends a year in the mountains on dirt roads that range from super washboard, to deep ruts, to small streams and washouts. Don't think I'll ever do rock climbing in it. I'm disabled and am worried about climbing into a Sas. My daily driver is a F150 with 31's.
What suspension is best for my type of usage?
What if I got the Sas and then traded the 35's down to 33's?
Thanks for your suggestions.
This is exactly what my wife and i did when we built ours. We settled on BD with the 2.7 and 4A. there wasn't enough room to do that and squach. It would be fun for sure, but i can also change suspension later, not the motor or transfer case. So, that dictated the build. We're gonna explore with the BD the way we built it and then see if it needs anything else suspension wise as we go.I think the ultimate advice is to not settle below what you want re: engine and powertrain because those are the things you are not realistically ever going to change aftermarket. Those options will hold their value better as well (but don't look at cars as a financial investment).
If you're happy without the sasquatch package and don't intend to drive off-road more don't overthink it.
Base,I'll add my question here too. Getting a OBX. It will be my wife's daily driver. We spend about 35 weekends a year in the mountains on dirt roads that range from super washboard, to deep ruts, to small streams and washouts. Don't think I'll ever do rock climbing in it. I'm disabled and am worried about climbing into a Sas. My daily driver is a F150 with 31's.
What suspension is best for my type of usage?
What if I got the Sas and then traded the 35's down to 33's?
Thanks for your suggestions.