Lol this isn't really a truck truck... its unibody construction. It gets a pass. As far as uderstanding a trend... It's not a trend. Just because it has a bed doesn't mean it's use is cliche or the same across each buyer. To each their own. My intentions was/is to build a small street able Sport truck with a good amount of power and handling while also having the "ability" to carry stuff in the bed if needed. With smaller sidewalls comes stiffer side walls. I don't know about you but when I see a pot hole I don't think "200 points for each one I can hit". Gotta remember, not everything others do need to be understood by you in order to make sense. It's ok to self express... low profile tires or Tonka truck royales....I don't understand the trend to bigger wheels to the detriment of the sidewall. The sidewall of a tire is what gives the tire the ability to absorb unwanted motion from less than perfect pavement. Bigger tires with thinner sidewalls sacrifice that.
Although I've never personally experienced it, I have heard that due to the compromised sidewalls, the tires are also basically more fragile, more vulnerable to sidewall damage.
I want a truck to be a truck, to do truck things like hauling cargo and towing, sometimes very close to the weight limits, and large tires with minimal sidewalls make it more difficult to do that job effectively. I don't need or want my truck to be a show piece or something limited to grocery runs and some mulch because it can't handle anything else.
To me, it is a truck, full stop, regardless of its unibody construction. It has a 1,564 pound payload capacity (depending on trim), and 2,000 pounds of towing capacity. To me, the capabilities and general body shape define whether or not it's functionally a truck.Lol this isn't really a truck truck... its unibody construction. It gets a pass.
*nods* I suppose.As far as u derstanding a trend? It's not a trend. Just because it has a bed doesn't mean it's use is cliche or the same across each buyer. To each their own. My intentions was/is to build a small street able Sport truck with a good amount of power and handling while also having the "ability" to carry stuff in the bed if needed.
I'm all for individuality, I was just seeking to understand it. Thanks for explaining your stance.With smaller sidewalls comes stiffer side walls. I don't know about you but when I see a pot hole I don't think "200 points for each one I can hit". Gotta remember, not everything others do need to be understood by you in order to make sense. It's ok to self express... low profile tires or Tonka truck royales....
No one is trying to get you to be like them...you use your truck for your needs and wants... others do the same. I think both are ok. Don't you?
No worries. Always more than one use for any "tool".To me, it is a truck, full stop, regardless of its unibody construction. It has a 1,564 pound payload capacity (depending on trim), and 2,000 pounds of towing capacity. To me, the capabilities and general body shape define whether or not it's functionally a truck, or not.
*nods* I suppose.
I'm all for individuality, I was just seeking to understand it. Thanks for explaining your stance.
no liftingTwo quick questions:
1, any lifting?
2, weight of each tire? (see some guys saying heavy tire may break somewhat rod, voiding warranty
Thanks
It’s 265. No lift295s did you lift it ? Or do they rub a bit ?
I got a lot of compliments on this truck. I wanted to lower it but never got around to doing itGangster.....Mad props for their commitment to their vision. I can't hate, I can't be mad.......I really can't....this owner has courage and is in it for themselves.