- Thread starter
- #21
Got the sliders that was fabbed up installed. It's child-approved!
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate
links, including eBay, Amazon, Skimlinks, and others.
Quick question : what’s your ride height ,from the hub to the fender , in the front and back ?
Thank you in advance .
Hate the sticker under your driver's mirror, but those wheels look really, really good on the 100. Like a fancier Rock Warrior.
Really cool build, looks like you're getting super acquainted with it. You're one of only a few people I've seen have to swap the engine.
I'll second the hesitance about aftermarket CVs. I have tossed around the idea of keeping just a pile of them at the house to cheaply swap out [WHEN] they break on trails. But, I've had 2 non-OEM axles go bad with just a few K of road-only driving. Clicking within just a couple of months. I've snapped OEM CVs as well, but they're so much more robust and resilient.
Thank you !I think roughly 22 in the front, 23 in the rear.
Functionally speaking they'll be fine. Even a failed one will still turn your tires. If you're going to do much heavy trail riding, just be sure to bring a spare and the tools to replace. I learned this the hard wayYea, I had that sticker on my old Tacoma I sold, just kinda just carried over to the LX to make me feel "at home". LOL
I still have the OEM CVs in my garage, probably could get them rebuilt at some point, but so far so good with the NAPAs. I'm still praying they aren't problematic as this is my first FT-4WD vehicle. I just wanted to get fresh stuff all-around at somewhat reasonable costs for some peace of mind, but I'm certain I'll have to circle back to address some of these cheaper decisions I've made. I still have a 2G Tacoma I want to get going as well.
View attachment 3598731
Functionally speaking they'll be fine. Even a failed one will still turn your tires. If you're going to do much heavy trail riding, just be sure to bring a spare and the tools to replace. I learned this the hard way