this poor poor '95 f-150 was in today. they wanted a 8'6" super duty plow with steel box wings. first time they lifted the plow i thought the front tires were gonna blow and the front tires went into the fenders.

sad

 

LOL! I wonder how well they can plow when the only thing driving the truck is the front axle..just barely..

 

DANG. They need F250 or F350 2wd front axle coil spring they supposed lift that front end up about 4" higher.

 

yeah or air bags...it was bad!

 

I think that truck will be getting towed back in a few short months.

 

and like alot of consumers these days, they will want to blame you...

 

oh they signed a waiver that they were overloading the truck and we have no liability in anyway connected with the truck. we have alot of these waivers signed...alot of overloaded trucks running around.

 

I'm surprised the back tires didn't come off the ground!

 

1st heavy wet snow will kill it. The 1/2 ton front end and axles won't take that weight for long. What is the weight of that set up?

 

I predict snapped axle housing, driver's side, just outside the differential. At about the time Turx predicts; first wet heavy snow.

 

Only thing he is going to be plowing, is anything the stick up over 1 inch off the ground.....

 

Even w/ a wavier signed, your company is still directly responsible for putting such an unsafe vehicle on the road, even if only on a moral level. Is it really worth the safety of other drivers on the road that you did this for an idiot just to make a few $$'s ?

 

First time I see someone buying a brand new plow to use in a yard....


Or I hope so anyways... if he plans on plowing commercially with that thing, hes gonna eat tires and go through ball joints like hes gonna go through gas!



That's hilarious tho

 

Look at the picture again,, it looks like they ARE almost off the ground!!!!

And the plow is still on the ground!!!!!

 

If you think it's overloaded now, wait until they have to put 2000 lbs of sand in back just to get enough traction to push that plow.