I'd wager there's a market for this amongst the tacoma/4runner crowds...
with a little modification i bet that could be cut out of tube in a laser, so it folds and self fixtures. easy money
I'd wager there's a market for this amongst the tacoma/4runner crowds...
I despise fabricating, but I am cheap so that forces me to build stuff myself. I did a simple frame chop, but I probably would have bought a kit like this if it were available. Especially if the steering box mount was incorporated, I still have PTSD from building mine.with a little modification i bet that could be cut out of tube in a laser, so it folds and self fixtures. easy money
Everyone who's ever put wontons in a Toyota is a retard, interesting takeThat width is retarded, plain and simple
Everyone who's ever put wontons in a Toyota is a retard, interesting take
For the cost of that axle couldn't you just put won tons on it? Looks like the same width if not wider. Also TLDR the other 11 pages
The only time he appears to directly mention front WMS in the thread was edited in on post 1, which he said was 71.875" so I was running under the assumption that he didn't deviate from that. Other than his "15" wider" comment, which if I translate that to my IFS width truck's dimensions puts him at what, a 77" WMS? In that case I openly admit to being big retard. (as if my window licking status isn't already obvious to most members)You serious? That's like a foot wider than my 4runner was with 60s. I had 38x14.50s and could still fit between car trailer fenders at 83" but I used 4.75" bs wheels.
How does CHP feel about car haulers with no rub rails or fenders driving around hauling trucks with Birthin' Hips™?This thing is going to need wide load signs and permits to be hauled
The only time he appears to directly mention front WMS in the thread was edited in on post 1, which he said was 71.875" so I was running under the assumption that he didn't deviate from that. Other than his "15" wider" comment, which if I translate that to my IFS width truck's dimensions puts him at what, a 77" WMS? In that case I openly admit to being big retard. (as if my window licking status isn't already obvious to most members)
How does CHP feel about car haulers with no rub rails or fenders driving around hauling trucks with Birthin' Hips™?
The only time he appears to directly mention front WMS in the thread was edited in on post 1, which he said was 71.875" so I was running under the assumption that he didn't deviate from that. Other than his "15" wider" comment, which if I translate that to my IFS width truck's dimensions puts him at what, a 77" WMS? In that case I openly admit to being big retard. (as if my window licking status isn't already obvious to most members)
How does CHP feel about car haulers with no rub rails or fenders driving around hauling trucks with Birthin' Hips™?
Why the custom frame only to have oil pan/panhard interference stop you? Clearance the pan, 3/4 or flat pitman and gain more uptravel.
I feel like someone tossed a wallet at this and said I want this but didn't really think things through, posted his shit plan, then got butthurt when people made suggestions.
now thats funny.I despise fabricating, but I am cheap so that forces me to build stuff myself. I did a simple frame chop, but I probably would have bought a kit like this if it were available. Especially if the steering box mount was incorporated, I still have PTSD from building mine.
That's awfully narrow.IMO Outside tire width should be 1.9-2.1X tire diameter.
That's awfully narrow.
There is a super narrow range that you can apply this formula to.
Doesn't work for yotas on 35s, doesn't work for U4 buggies, doesn't work for one ton rigs etc.
It's really for cone dodgers.
But that's an interresting thought. I've never thought about tire size vs width.
Back when I rode quads all the time a buddy of mine had a 400ex, lowered with 3" wheel spacers. It looked almost square. He could sidehill and rainbow a hill, stopping perpendicular to the grade no matter how steep. Didn't seem to matter what dumb thing he did you could not flip it sideways or roll it, plus it always seemed to find traction.Measure a yota on 35's lately? I'd bet you'd be surprised. My TJ is on 35s and is 72 inches wide, just at the top of that range. My buggy on 39's at 82" is also within that range.
It's almost comical how nimble the TJ feels at 96" wheelbase and 72" wide.
How do you get a 1 ton rig on 42s to be 84" wide ?I think most of my rigs fall into that as well, almost perfectly 2x
Sami on 32s on 64" wide
1ton 4runner on 42s was about 84" wide
Toyota on 38s is 80" wide front 76" rear
How do you get a 1 ton rig on 42s to be 84" wide ?
5" BS wheels ?
My shit is 72" WMS and 91/92" wide.
So it didn't turn either ?Yes, well 4.75"
Surpringly it didn't rub almost at all. Even being full body and leafs.
So it didn't turn either ?
How much did it turn ?It didn't turn a full 45*, but it wasn't intentionally limited
How much did it turn ?
How do you get a 1 ton rig on 42s to be 84" wide ?
5" BS wheels ?
My shit is 72" WMS and 91/92" wide.
But that's an interresting thought. I've never thought about tire size vs width.
Do itI am going to be running an '07 Superduty 60 in the front of my buggy (72" WMS as you know) with 15" wide 42" tires on -20mm offset wheels, so on paper, it should be 88.575" wide which is a 2.11 ratio; just outside the range I posted. I would have preferred to be closer to 85-86" wide, but I went with cheap wheels which had less backspacing. With 5" backspacing and the same wheel width, I would be just over 87" on paper. Obviously tire width plays a big part too. If I ran 42" K-specs, that would bring me down to just over 87" with my same wheels, or about 85.5" in the hypothetical 5" backspacing scenario.
Both of my Bronco IIs fell into the 1.9-2.1 range as well, one on 37" tires and 74.5" wide (2.01) and the other with 38.5" tires at 81" wide (2.1).
I've thought about posting a thread on the best proportions for a rig based on tire size (wheel base, outside tire width, belly height, tire width, and wheel size), but I haven't since my ranges are based on very technical rock crawling. However, I have noticed trends that seem to apply from RC crawlers, to full bodied rigs, all the way to the highest level rock buggies.