mykrrrr
Active Member
Won't matter...these kids don't listen.a little louder for the people in the back.
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Won't matter...these kids don't listen.a little louder for the people in the back.
Skeletor? I don't know what that is but it sounds sexy.Ford has a marketing plan called “buzz car” that they use to promote a product line with. Traditionally yes they save these for later in the model year but lately we have been co-developing them for a launch option, like the Mustang Dark Horse. The Rangers buzz car is the “Skeletor” but there’s been so much hardship with bringing it to light sadly. P703 for North America is really behind the ball on milestones right now.
I guess you could say it’s bad to the boneSkeletor? I don't know what that is but it sounds sexy.
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I don't think a lift with help with rubbing at full articulation. But if you don't plan to max out the front suspension, then even without a lift it should be fine. I had the same wheels size and tire size, and for normal driving it was fine once the front mud flaps where removed and the trim behind the mud flap trimmed a little.OK, so having read all of this thread and everything else I can find on here and most of the internet, would any of you guys have opinions as to whether this would work? I'm in the UK so some tyre/tire and wheel options either just aren't available or have to be shipped in which makes it far more expensive...
2024 Raptor V6 (due january maybe)
Eibach pro lift kit (40mm front 30mm rear) - I have this kit ready to go.
KMC Trek 17x8 ET35 rims
315/70 R17 tyres
From what i can see / find the wheel will sit almost the same as stock on the inside face (0.19" further out from the truck), be 0.85" closer to the top of the fender well than stock and sit 1.39" further out (poke) than stock. With the new wheel offset and slight lift from the eibachs could this eradicate rubbing or worse?
I have the eibachs ready to go on the truck so that is happening regardless of wheel stuff!I don't think a lift with help with rubbing at full articulation. But if you don't plan to max out the front suspension, then even without a lift it should be fine. I had the same wheels size and tire size, and for normal driving it was fine once the front mud flaps where removed and the trim behind the kid flap trimmed a little.
I came across this video today where they put 35s on OEM beadlock wheels with 50mm spacers. I don't know if the spacers were needed. They did a quick fit w/o the spacers and it looked to fit OK. In the end it took a bit of trimming for clearance on the front but they do look good.
Just to be more correct, 35" tires don't provide 2" lift over 33" tires. It is provides only 1" more ground clearance.I just want to know what exactly all you pro-35 people need that addition 2" of lift for?
I am well aware off it from the motorcycle side off things. Worked in motorcycle sales for a bit too.It’s not unique here. The aftermarket craze exists in all Powersports. I’ll agree that these days, for all around use, it’s hard to out engineer the factory. There are cases though where improvements can be made for specific applications, like hardcore off-roading. Maybe someone needs more ground clearance and floatation for how they’re using their truck. I’m past the days of modding vehicles for performance whether it’s my snowmobile, atv or truck. I do believe though that people can make smart changes if they know what they want to improve and what they’ll be trading off in doing so.
You would have a good laugh following the snowmobile forums and the changes people make (exhaust, clutching, gearing, etc) before they have even had their new sled on the snow. They have no way of measuring any changes they’ve made, better or worse.