When time change happens some things should straighten out.
I wish it was that easy.....
When time change happens some things should straighten out.
On one hand I'm glad I already have a TW front shaft, or this would have given me false hope and cost me $350ish. On the other hand it frustrates me that my issue is apparently something else.
I'm stoked that the new front driveshaft for you. It is crazy how things can affect stuff. And having WOODY well nothing more needs said.
We LOVED that sticker when I was in Iraq.
It’s crazy how nice it is to drive now. Took it up near 80 last night and no hands on the wheel for 300 yards. It was smooth as glass. My son reached over and touched the wheel. Nothing. My front pinion is 11.8 and shaft is 12.2. I talked to @Shawn at Tom Wood's about it before I ordered and he said what I expected about ideal pinion 1* high over shaft, but that it’s a balance with your caster. I’m going to recheck my caster today, and make sure it’s a good number, but the shaft has changed my world.
I do lift tires too much and so that’s why I’d like to improve my AS numbers. Assuming a 39” CoG I’m at 144%.
I ended up hooking up with a couple younger guys on the trail.
Congratulations!
It’s gonna take more than that…
If you're gunna wheel in any of the better spots in the PNW you'd better get over your dislike for mud. This ain't a dry place like the southwest and it rains here. When you mix water with dirt it gives you this stuff called mud and the PNW has a lot of it. It has been a dry summer/fall but not anymore.
Just curious, is there a lot of clay content? A big difference between Colorado and Oklahoma that I've seen is the mud that's mostly pulverized granite will clear reasonably easily while it's wet, but dries like concrete, while the clay down here sticks like glue while wet but is pretty crumbly once dry.
Just curious, is there a lot of clay content? A big difference between Colorado and Oklahoma that I've seen is the mud that's mostly pulverized granite will clear reasonably easily while it's wet, but dries like concrete, while the clay down here sticks like glue while wet but is pretty crumbly once dry.
If you're gunna wheel in any of the better spots in the PNW you'd better get over your dislike for mud. This ain't a dry place like the southwest and it rains here. When you mix water with dirt it gives you this stuff called mud and the PNW has a lot of it. It has been a dry summer/fall but not anymore.