Recent content by RipSteakface

Yeah, if the only negative is that I'll never break it, I'm sold lol.

I put about 300 miles on my Jeep in 2020, and it's my daily driver right now lol.

Is there a downside to the Currie60 vs a Dana44? I was originally thinking I didn't want to get into the 60's because I wanted to keep my Jeep pretty light and nimble and I would most likely never use it anywhere close to its breaking point... but does the 60 really have any negative effects on...

Ok well thanks for the heads up anyway, I'll dig a little more.

Could you point me to some? I'm considering buying the 489 and I haven't seen much negative feedback. I would like to read other perspectives and opinions. AFAIK the ECGS 489 is a JK Dana44 center with the larger ring gear, and the rest is theirs. Here's the page for their 30spline version...

I voted for ECGS 489 not out of experience, but because that's the axle I decided to go with (plus they're local to me).

Got me some new feet and shoes today!

I really really wanted the KC Gravity headlights... but I just couldn't bring myself to drop that kinda bread on headlights. I ended up 'settling' for the KC HiLites H4 halogen lights but it turns out I couldn't be happier. At first I told myself I'd run these until I got the major...

Im leaning toward savvy aluminum cornerguards but not a huge fan of the bare look.

Air conditioning? lol

Wondering if anyone has ever tried doing a body color match vinyl wrap on their armor?

Roger. Sorry, I guess I misunderstood. I doubt you could go wrong with any of those. Good luck.

What features are you looking for? Start there, you can at least eliminate a bunch of them. For example, I am also in the market for bumpers and doing research. I want a lightweight stubby winch bumper with a short bar and space for 6" light mounts, therefore I am leaning toward the Savvy. I...

I assume you meant $10k... and brother, if you can find a clean Rubicon for $10k you better jump on it! Or avoid like the plague, because it's probably a scam, lol.

If you have basic mechanical skills and a desire to learn as you go and the money to buy the right tools and potentially fix any mistakes you might make, Jeeps are great fun! I was in the same boat as you two years ago and have been having a blast working on my Jeep and learning as I go... but I...