Whatever man. You're the one trying to justify the argument, not me.Fascinating link
First and last pages both show aftermarket rims. So I lost interest.
I ll take your word that the middle pages are FULL of stock JLURS with no other modifications running 35’s
stock means stock
and no other modifications means none.
stop stating facts and then backpedaling on them
just say ‘it doesn’t take a whole lot to run 35’s on a jlu or even the JLUR of you don’t mind some rubbing, some trimming or some aftermarket wheels
I know it’s hard. But try it
This is pretty good.Somebody needs to start ragging on Tricky Dick's Fans Only page
What is the RCLT? If it's a smaller fuel tank than yes.
Right. The 6G ground clearance has nothing special. Let's talk stock suspensions - no lift kits. The factory 2Dr 6G with Sasquatch has about the same clearance as an early gen 4Runner with 33's added, which people bought 30 to almost 40 years ago. Big DealIt's not the IFS that's the problem, is the ground clearance.
Will for now it's for the burrito people but it's RCLT HD stands for Rock Crawling Long Travel, Heavy Duty, and is the very first Long Travel IFS Kit specifically designed for the Rock Crawler.What is RCLT?????
A Taco with BIG tires........
For old times sakeWOW I thought I was back in early 2020 around here. There was talk like this every night, all night. It's been so long since I have used it and it will take to long to find my chair throwing gif.
First I will say this..................
The same rocket scientists that thought it would be "ok" to use Ranger tie rods on the Bronco is the same guy who said "oh, these will be just fine right there"
I will also say this.......you cannot compare a SFA to IFS. They work totally different. A SFA will act as a lever push up on one side the other goes the opposite. Push the same way on an IFS and ONLY that side moves it does not force any motion to the other side. Like a bird flopping its wings.
see pic below it may explain my point a bit better.........
So another point I feel I should make. The gas tank is midship. Not a good thing for the breakover angle. Problem is we have to have the tank midship for safety reasons. One could move his tank to the rear cargo area but then one would not have a spot for the plug in cooler.
Oh, I see a lot of Ultra4 talk here. For those that watch you know.
A Can-AM, a side-by-side, competes with SFA, well built chassis and they will hold their own. The Bronc is an overgrown side-by-side, by that I mean it will act very similar to one. LOTS of hanging the tires. LOTS of skid plate use. It is the nature of the beast.
For now that last thing I will point out is this ..................................
This is a Ford product in case some of yous do not know and it has a SFA.
I see your problem, you aren't using your winch to pull the rocks out of your way.It is, but just comparing to other 35" class vehicles it's bad at it.
Great statement, “I like the challenge of a lower clearance rig”. I feel exactly the same way just never thought of it that way. Had a Toyota on 46” and a few buggy’s it just wasn’t as much fun as the 6G on 37”. Here’s my stock Badlands on the rubicon this spring.All the dents on my 6G are underneath. I like the challenge of this new lower clearance rig. Add some good rocker protection and go have a good time. Here's some crawling in sand hollow.
Jim
Lifting tires looks cool in photos, but it's counter productive. Every change I've made is in an effort to keep the tires on the ground where all the traction is. The Bronco is tight as is and needs quite a bit of limbering up.Lots of pages to get to this point. Let's see some pics of Bronco's rock crawling.
Will for now it's for the burrito people but it's RCLT HD stands for Rock Crawling Long Travel, Heavy Duty, and is the very first Long Travel IFS Kit specifically designed for the Rock Crawler.