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Backing too far in, release the load of the boat and the rear end gets lighter. Then physics takes over...
So basically back in your truck so that when the weight of the boat is removed the back end of the truck starts to float out to sea and takes the rest of the truck with it?
Thought the driver was supposed to stand on the seat with the throttle pulled out in low gear. The driver when standing was about the same height as the air intake.
Should've bought a truck with a 300 Seriously, my ford is easily as reliable as any modern truck, but it is probably more about maintenance and a good tune as it is about which engine.
Should've bought a truck with a 300 Seriously, my ford is easily as reliable as any modern truck, but it is probably more about maintenance and a good tune as it is about which engine.
Oh don't get me wrong, mine is still super reliable-I drive it every single day at least a hundred miles, but it's still a triumphant occasion when it starts.
You are 100% right though, maintenance and tuning goes a VERY long way with these trucks.
it is a great idea on a boat launch to not back too far in. We all should know about tail pipe under water if your engine stalls it has a small potential to hydro lock the engine. But more than that the concrete/ tar is very slick from the lake water lingering there for a long time and stuff settling.
Having a 4x4 or 6x6 to chalk your front tire is smart too. Automatic transmissions/ parking brakes are great but if the back tires are on that slick murky crap it may just slide in.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.