Best lift and tire options

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Bigahole

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I’ve done it myself and here is a whole thread on it. No issues.

https://www.fordraptorforum.com/threads/installed-37s-on-gen3-35-raptor-no-issues.8700
C or D load? The guy claims the 37 is actually lighter than the 35. That would have to be the c load range right?
 

BaseModelRaptor

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No, actually, they don't. They don't have to prove squat.
The Magnuson Moss Warranty Act is often cited as one of the main reasons why dealers must cover a particular part. This can be a failure in a modded or modified car. The question that most car enthusiasts often seem to ask is what happens to the warranty of the product which they bought and then modified that product. Fortunately, the law can help consumers like these. But it is due to lack of awareness and the confusion in this area that invoke the Magnuson Moss Warranty Act.

What is the Magnuson Moss Act?​

According to the Act, an automobile manufacturer cannot void your vehicle warranty due to the installation of aftermarket parts. Unless the aftermarket part that caused the vehicle failure or contributed to it (15 U.S.C. 2302 (C)).
 

Zeusmotorworks

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The Magnuson Moss Warranty Act is often cited as one of the main reasons why dealers must cover a particular part. This can be a failure in a modded or modified car. The question that most car enthusiasts often seem to ask is what happens to the warranty of the product which they bought and then modified that product. Fortunately, the law can help consumers like these. But it is due to lack of awareness and the confusion in this area that invoke the Magnuson Moss Warranty Act.

What is the Magnuson Moss Act?​

According to the Act, an automobile manufacturer cannot void your vehicle warranty due to the installation of aftermarket parts. Unless the aftermarket part that caused the vehicle failure or contributed to it (15 U.S.C. 2302 (C)).
$tealerships do not, and have never given a SHlT about the Magnuson Moss Act because 99.999999999999999999% of people can't ($$$$) or won't fight them in court over it.

Your aftermarket blinker fluid weighs more and therefor overloaded your transmission and that's why we are not going to cover it.
 

BaseModelRaptor

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$tealerships do not, and have never given a SHlT about the Magnuson Moss Act because 99.999999999999999999% of people can't ($$$$) or won't fight them in court over it.

Your aftermarket blinker fluid weighs more and therefor overloaded your transmission and that's why we are not going to cover it.
Well I’m part of that percentage that fights them. It’s a law that’s there to protect consumers. If you don’t know how to use it that’s on you.

It’s would be a very small percentage of cases that actually go to court. Neither the dealer, manufacturer or the consumer wants it to go that far.
 

Oldfart

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The Magnuson Moss Warranty Act is often cited as one of the main reasons why dealers must cover a particular part. This can be a failure in a modded or modified car. The question that most car enthusiasts often seem to ask is what happens to the warranty of the product which they bought and then modified that product. Fortunately, the law can help consumers like these. But it is due to lack of awareness and the confusion in this area that invoke the Magnuson Moss Warranty Act.

What is the Magnuson Moss Act?​

According to the Act, an automobile manufacturer cannot void your vehicle warranty due to the installation of aftermarket parts. Unless the aftermarket part that caused the vehicle failure or contributed to it (15 U.S.C. 2302 (C)).
:happy175: I know what it says! You act like you just discovered MM, It was passed in 1975, not last year. You are incredibly deluded if you think dealers crap their pants because you puff out your chest and mention MM. The simple fact is, the dealer does not have to prove anything to you. You disagree, you get to take them to court! Unless you are an attorney, with lots of time to spare, it is VERY expensive to go to court with this type of thing.
 
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BaseModelRaptor

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:happy175: I know what it says! You act like you just discovered MM, It was passed in 1975, not last year. You are incredibly deluded if you think dealers crap their pants because you puff out your chest and mention MM. The simple fact is, the dealer does not have to prove anything to you. You disagree, you get to take them to court! Unless you are an attorney, with lots of time to spare, it is VERY expensive to go to court with this type of thing.
I've known about it for about 25 yrs and never have had to mention it to a dealer.
Trying to resolve amicably is always preferred and it has always worked out for me.
I've gone to the manufacturer, BBB, and state attorney general to help resolve in the past.
The last time was actually with the Raptor and I ended up with a $1k check through Ford directly because the dealer refused to cover something that should have been covered.

Again if you read the above there would be a limited circumstance where the case would go to court or even involve an attorney but if you choose to neglect to use resources available to you and bend over like a sow in heat then that's your prerogative.
 

G2G3Iconic

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I've known about it for about 25 yrs and never have had to mention it to a dealer.
Trying to resolve amicably is always preferred and it has always worked out for me.
I've gone to the manufacturer, BBB, and state attorney general to help resolve in the past.
The last time was actually with the Raptor and I ended up with a $1k check through Ford directly because the dealer refused to cover something that should have been covered.

Again if you read the above there would be a limited circumstance where the case would go to court or even involve an attorney but if you choose to neglect to use resources available to you and bend over like a sow in heat then that's your prerogative.
37....did somebody say 37??
 

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