35's and 3' Body Lift?
#61
Have you seen how "sticky" a mud tire can be?
It has just as good if not better traction on the dry pavement as a street/pereformance tire.
How do you think its possable to drive 6500 pounds up a 60*rock face? Sticky tires.
I'm willing to bet my 94 on mud tires handles just as good as a lowered two wheel drive. (Wih about the same hp rating)
It has just as good if not better traction on the dry pavement as a street/pereformance tire.
How do you think its possable to drive 6500 pounds up a 60*rock face? Sticky tires.
I'm willing to bet my 94 on mud tires handles just as good as a lowered two wheel drive. (Wih about the same hp rating)
#62
I'm a huge 4x4 fan!! I've had several lifted trucks. I'm just not going to make some crazy claims about them handling better than when they were stock.
Any reasoning behind a Hayabusa killing anyone? That's like saying that you're going to kill yourself hunting with a .308 so you should take a .22.
Any reasoning behind a Hayabusa killing anyone? That's like saying that you're going to kill yourself hunting with a .308 so you should take a .22.
O.K now I'm done, what's next?
#63
#64
#66
Have you seen how "sticky" a mud tire can be?
It has just as good if not better traction on the dry pavement as a street/pereformance tire.
How do you think its possable to drive 6500 pounds up a 60*rock face? Sticky tires.
I'm willing to bet my 94 on mud tires handles just as good as a lowered two wheel drive. (Wih about the same hp rating)
It has just as good if not better traction on the dry pavement as a street/pereformance tire.
How do you think its possable to drive 6500 pounds up a 60*rock face? Sticky tires.
I'm willing to bet my 94 on mud tires handles just as good as a lowered two wheel drive. (Wih about the same hp rating)
#67
Common sense would dictate that less rubber on the road due to large lugs would yield less traction and that raising a vehicle creates a higher center of gravity. Both of these conditions cause the vehicle to handle more poorly on the pavement than in a stock configuration.
#69
It's possible because of the design of the tires. They are made to flex to wrap around rocks and the lugs and grooves act as fingers to grab onto any available crack or crevice. It has less to do with how sticky they are. If what you say is true, we'd be using mud tires in autocross, road course, drag racing, etc etc. Think about what you're typing before you click submit.
#70
That's only part of it. If they where a "hard" rubber they wouldn't grip worth a ****. The soft sticky rubber grips well. They also grip very well on the street too. I was able to "drift" corners easier with stock gears and tires than I can with lower gears and mud tires. Reason? The wider, softer tire grips the road better.
Your common sense is mind boggling. Possibly the stock tires you had were just cheap rubbish? They usually are.
#71
Not every mud tire is a soft compound. Most of the ones you get at any tire store are a harder compound so they get some longevity out of them. I'm talking about competition tires not just any old mud tire in general. That's just like the different tires for the street. You wouldn't take a high speed rated tire and expect it to launch good off the line with out warming it up first. But take a drag tire, that is super soft and flexible, it will grip better without warming it up.
I have 12.50 wide tire hitting the ground. That isa going to grip better than any 8-9 inch wide (stockish width) street tire you can put on it.
I have 12.50 wide tire hitting the ground. That isa going to grip better than any 8-9 inch wide (stockish width) street tire you can put on it.
#72
Not every mud tire is a soft compound. Most of the ones you get at any tire store are a harder compound so they get some longevity out of them. I'm talking about competition tires not just any old mud tire in general. That's just like the different tires for the street. You wouldn't take a high speed rated tire and expect it to launch good off the line with out warming it up first. But take a drag tire, that is super soft and flexible, it will grip better without warming it up.
A street tire will launch better without heating it up than a slick. It's made to operate at a lower temperature range than a drag slick.
I have 12.50 wide tire hitting the ground. That isa going to grip better than any 8-9 inch wide (stockish width) tire you can put on it.
A street tire will launch better without heating it up than a slick. It's made to operate at a lower temperature range than a drag slick.
I have 12.50 wide tire hitting the ground. That isa going to grip better than any 8-9 inch wide (stockish width) tire you can put on it.
Anywho, time for the morning teeth brushing and then off to bed. Another successful night at the office down. Only a month left and I'll be home for a couple weeks, wewt!
#73
#74
And if 33s are the goal, a smaller body lift is possible too, a 1 or 2 would clear them. Might need a slight bumper trim tho
#75