As far as I know that is right, and that is the way it works on my 19. The truck figures if you are in 4 low and going slow, you are rock crawling and need the camera. I like it a lot, but then we also run two tablets with nav software so I don't need the main display for anything else. I...
Got it dusty climbing up to the Fire Fighters Lookout, overlooking Hungry Horse Reservoir, near Glacier National Park . Then took it down to the edge or the reservoir.
I do not know the formula, but I am sure 5 gallons at 125 psi is not enough, by far. The real advantage of an air tank (like that one) is so your compressor can refill it as you move to the next tire. It is designed to be inline between the compressor and the fill line to your tires. You can...
As you air down your tires, the contact patch of the tire increases geometrically. So going from 32 to 28 psi doesn't do much. Contact patch is what keeps you from getting stuck. Think of it this way, if the tire was flat, look how much of it contacts the ground. There is a limit to how far...
Probably medicine man science. I did it at the same time as the brakes, so a comparison is impossible. The theory is that the rubber lines expand slightly under pressure and the stainless won't. Slight difference in peddle feel. In the overall cost of the brakes, the lines did not add that...
On sand I go down to 14 psi. It did great. 28 is way too high for deep sand. I am sure the Jeeps were at 12 or below. The BFGs are one of the best all around tire. I use them on rock, sand and pavement. LOWER YOUR PRESSURE.
I have been to two dealers and they say they are too busy to do this to mine (both 2-3 weeks out and I was traveling). I don't feel mine is too harsh, but I still want it done.
I am sure this is NOT it, but check and make sure your tires are C range.
Try 35F and 32R. I can tell the...
Took it on some back roads within spiting distance of the Canadian Border and then to the Terriault Lakes. Got it pretty dirty and dusty with almost 90 miles of dirt travel.
Took it yesterday on a trail by the Hungry Horse Reservoir called Alpha/Beta. Wife picked Huckleberries.
Today took it up into Glacier National Park. Kind of narrow at some spots for a Raptor, especially when a tour bus is coming the other way, but we made it without a scratch.
It depends what terrain you are running on. Asphalt heats up more than dirt and heat is the real problem of airing down. I have fun my Jeeps at 50 mph on dirt at about 12 psi with no problems. The faster you go and the hotter the tires get, the higher the pressure will go. I just wouldn't...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.