carguyohio
Full Access Member
- Joined
- May 15, 2018
- Posts
- 74
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- 20
1) If you require a planted rear-end, you shouldn't drive a pickup.
That. My Ram 1500 RCSB will "jump" to the side at higher speeds when in a corner and hit a bump of certain size. The tires simply loose firm contact with the road for a slit second. Not an issue on dry roads, just be careful in weather.
I restored a 88 Toyota once (Back To The Future Truck). The bed was way past the point of repair and I put a fiberglass bed on it (ultra light). One winter I "skipped" a little and to complicate the roads were a little wet and slick. Went into a fishtail, did everything I could to keep that truck from rolling, but once I completed that task i was in the median heading for the other side at 45+, I narrowly avoided oncoming traffic before ditching on the other side.
T-R-U-C-K-S.
And this is not just a truck issue, although trucks do make it worse. Watch the Chevy exec hit a high spot on a corner while applying power to a ZR1..... Even the commentator mentions the issue around 1:20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQSiHwrZLns