Do you have a price in mind? I'm in NC and can shoot down to GA to pick them up.So I'm selling my super aggressive 35x12.5 X-MT and ...
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Do you have a price in mind? I'm in NC and can shoot down to GA to pick them up.So I'm selling my super aggressive 35x12.5 X-MT and ...
Send you a PM.Do you have a price in mind? I'm in NC and can shoot down to GA to pick them up.
Read a ton of reviews, watched a bunch of videos, and I just placed an order for a set of 5- 285/75/17 Nitto Ridge Grapplers. I'd always assumed these for tires for Bro-dozers on 14-wides, but turns out they're actually supposed to be pretty great off road as well. They'll be installed on my RW wheels this week.
I should have. If not for the sound but also keeping a full barrier for moisture. When I do the passenger door I will do this, and eventually I'll pull the driver's panel off to add.Did/Do you plan to cover over the access holes in the door? I've found it helps tighten the sound up and improves bass making the door as much of an enclosure as possible.
Great to know she is back in the good books.I swear, this last week has been a roller coaster of emotions.
There was a point last week where we were both heavily considering replacing Gerry pretty quickly. I've always said that I'd do whatever she needed mechanically, but electrical gremlins would be the only death of her. The value to us in this truck is that my Ms can get in it any time and I don't have to worry that she'll be stranded or otherwise in a bind. Failing that, the truck becomes a very expensive novelty, if not even a liability. With the sudden loss of throttle, dropping cruise, possessed door locks, and codes being thrown immediately prior to departing for the biggest road trip of our lives, it was daunting. And as someone who gets emotionally attached to my cars, it was devastating.
But research, this awesome forum, a little cash, and a very fortunate amount of free time during the work week may have her sorted now.
Over the weekend, my ECT function went away. Pushing the PWR/2ND buttons did nothing on the dash. Battery resets did nothing. I just happened to be sitting in a parking lot texting another mudder and he made a comment about his PRNDL lights being out in his cluster. The fix? Cluster wasn't fully seated. I pushed in on mine and voila, my ECT is back and so too were my own PRNDL lights, which I hadn't even noticed were out.
She threw another speed sensor code on me the day I put in the APPS. For the first time, my SGII was not showing me any speed (remember, my cluster is non-op). I popped my head under to check the connections on the sensor- all good. Clearing codes was futile as they returned nearly immediately. P0500, different than last week. Fortunately, she's running right. Throttle is good, power seems correct. It'll just suck a ton driving 3000 miles with the truck not being able to read speed therefore not having cruise control.
But then I had an idea... popped the trim off from in front of the cluster, pushed inward on the cluster, and tightened the screws up just a bit more. We'll waddyaknow, speed now works!
This is really just me openly acknowledging my mistake in counting Gerry out. She's ****ing awesome. The truck wants to live! So live she shall!
WordGreat to know she is back in the good books.
My own experience with the 100s (the only kind of cruiser I've ever owned) have been an emotional roller coaster too. I have invested more money in my truck than I care to admit and more physical labor than I am willing to acknowledge. Even though my other car have been objectively better by all measures except for off roading, I keep reaching to the Blue's keys and keep putting miles on it.
Ever since I have resigned to the fact that an old cruiser will never be "perfect", I have gotten to enjoy it more! Get the mechanicals right and it will go through pretty much anything you put her through.
If you ever start looking at your rides objectively, you will find out a Sienna will beat out almost everything else, except as I said before for off roading!
I think developing "realistic expectations" is a huge thing on old and high mileage vehicles. I feel like I'm better at it with my other cars because I mainly view them as toys and rarely drive them.Great to know she is back in the good books.
My own experience with the 100s (the only kind of cruiser I've ever owned) have been an emotional roller coaster too. I have invested more money in my truck than I care to admit and more physical labor than I am willing to acknowledge. Even though my other car have been objectively better by all measures except for off roading, I keep reaching to the Blue's keys and keep putting miles on it.
Ever since I have resigned to the fact that an old cruiser will never be "perfect", I have gotten to enjoy it more! Get the mechanicals right and it will go through pretty much anything you put her through.
If you ever start looking at your rides objectively, you will find out a Sienna will beat out almost everything else, except as I said before for off roading!
Definitely sounds like a whirlwind! One of the first things I did to my truck was change the D light and some others that were out. It took my three tries to get the pins fully seated into the cluster and I really thought I broke it on my first try when the christmas tree lit up!! Nice job figuring it out and a good example of why you have to persevere!!I think developing "realistic expectations" is a huge thing on old and high mileage vehicles. I feel like I'm better at it with my other cars because I mainly view them as toys and rarely drive them.
The 100 gets the most regular mileage by far. 20-30k annually vs 1-2k. The little issues are more prevalent, more top of mind. When I get in my truck it's just business as usual, but when I hop in the others I think "oh yeah, I forgot about that little thing".