When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
if he gets stuck at the mud drags his truck is entirely too wimpy anyway, or he seriously broke it,a nd I am gonna be trailering it somewhere hmmmm probably to my place to fix it
oh, so bogs are the ones that have really deep mud. drags are shallow therefore skinnier tires cut to the hard ground better, alowing you to get off the line quicker, and maintain contact, because thers less resistance on the tires right?
Big fat treaded tires have less psi in contact pressure because the weight is getting distributed. You'll end up floating, while a thinner tire gives more contact pressure and is able to "dig" better with that pressure. If that makes sense.
Sometimes you want the big fat 20" bogger to float and paddle across the mud (3ft of mud can even stop a truck as big as pro's (though with pro driving it'd be a battle).
If my truck gets stuck, that's just god's way of saying "Jacob, you need to swap in a tachometer in place of your speedometer, pull the fuse on your ABS system, and buy Rob's spooled 9" rear axle to swap in the rear end."
Actually..I think that might have been satan telling me that...but..its all the same. You get the picture...
In the drags wide tires will tend to hurt more than help, as they will cause more drag, but in the bogs you need the extra width to float over the top.
I myself prefer the boggs (for the smaller budget people) as it really shows who has the better built rig.
But when you get into the bi gpower rigs, mud drags are the way to go as it shows how fast it truely is .
The only thing I can add is simple is always better, lose everything you do not need, (like stated before for weight savings) but also less to go wrong or cause problems later,
I may not be the best person to make that suggestion since my "mud only" truck has 4-link front & rear, coil overs, hyd steering, bla bla bla, if I had to start over for simplicity & ease of maintinance I would keep it much more simple,
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.