Thanks! I have to do it this way or the funds will get spent on other junkPs. Beyond the great looking plan, the sheet itself is a great idea, especially with the links
Thanks! I have to do it this way or the funds will get spent on other junkPs. Beyond the great looking plan, the sheet itself is a great idea, especially with the links
Thanks bud!Great idea, and most excellent spread sheet! Looks like a solid plan.
I am considering that. The reasoning for the powertrax up front is I never drive snow, no matter how much I wish I lived in an area that had it (If it did snow I would just have to rock 2WD I guess). I actually wanted a Detroit in the rear but after riding in my buddies zuki I don't want an auto locker in the rear. I choose the ARB over the E-Locker in the rear because one has been around longer than the other and they are nearly the exact same price. I am still considering the E-Locker but in my local club I like being able to see one in action, lots of guys have Detroits/ARB's, have yet to run into someone with an E-Locker.Curious though why you decided to go ARB rear locker and the Powertrax up front? Do you have plans to use the compressor for on board air too? Just seems that an E-locker would have been the easier route to go for the rear.
Will definitely be thinking about the Elocker choice then. I don't really want to use a compressor for tools/tire inflation, I'd rather have a CO2 tank. That is a ways off though, the lunchbox locker is much more short term though, aiming for January for it. If I start driving snow roads, I will just reinstall the spyder gears.Jeep buddy of mine runs an E-locker in the rear of his Dana 35(super35 setup) and has no issues with it. Just thought it would be a little less work plumbing wise, but having the compressor on board for other uses might be beneficial. ARB's are tried and true, unless you bust an air line or have a solenoid go bad.
Good to keep in mind!If my factory Rubicon lockers ever go bad, I plan to replace them with e-lockers. Hopefully that never happens as the stock lockers suit me just fine, but if it ever does...
While I am with ya on tools. But electric tools is where its at now. Ratchets and guns.Will definitely be thinking about the Elocker choice then. I don't really want to use a compressor for tools/tire inflation, I'd rather have a CO2 tank. That is a ways off though, the lunchbox locker is much more short term though, aiming for January for it. If I start driving snow roads, I will just reinstall the spyder gears.
While I am with ya on tools. But electric tools is where its at now. Ratchets and guns.
I’m an E-Locker guy. They are selectable and reliable. I also like the Ox with the manual back up.
If my factory Rubicon lockers ever go bad, I plan to replace them with e-lockers. Hopefully that never happens as the stock lockers suit me just fine, but if it ever does...
4 active members of the forum seem to have a point here, seems I should consider the dark side of things (Elocker).Jeep buddy of mine runs an E-locker in the rear of his Dana 35(super35 setup) and has no issues with it. Just thought it would be a little less work plumbing wise, but having the compressor on board for other uses might be beneficial. ARB's are tried and true, unless you bust an air line or have a solenoid go bad.
4 active members of the forum seem to have a point here, seems I should consider the dark side of things (Elocker).![]()
Robert was great to work with when I was researching, then ordering bumpers...he would have built my front bumper any way I might've asked...within reason.Well a quick text over to Robert @ Dirtworx and he can do what I want from my front bumper. Looks like I'll be getting those in the semi near future as well.