- Thread starter
- #61
Now for the carnage…
Sway bar links may not remain attached if trail is nasty enough..

removal may be required.

FF Axle studs may shear under the load of a over weight locked up chained up 80 on 38's.
Luckily we didn't find out until we reached the asphalt and proceeded to remove the chains, Almost tripped over the axle that was sticking out.
We surmise that they broke in the last mud pit.


The Front air locker may fail under similar loads that sheared the rear axle bolts. Most likely while trying to back out of a mud hole.
The good, It blew up and turned itself into a spool. so fully locked all the way. The bad, Driving up 30KM of rain soaked 45 degree steep super curvy mountain asphalt road . Its so steep you need low range to stay in the power band and not stall. A front spool simply tries to push you off a cliff. go 2wd, you may slide off the mountain in reverse…





The suppliers were super cool about it and warrantied it, given that it was the second time it was used.
Sway bar links may not remain attached if trail is nasty enough..

removal may be required.

FF Axle studs may shear under the load of a over weight locked up chained up 80 on 38's.
Luckily we didn't find out until we reached the asphalt and proceeded to remove the chains, Almost tripped over the axle that was sticking out.
We surmise that they broke in the last mud pit.


The Front air locker may fail under similar loads that sheared the rear axle bolts. Most likely while trying to back out of a mud hole.
The good, It blew up and turned itself into a spool. so fully locked all the way. The bad, Driving up 30KM of rain soaked 45 degree steep super curvy mountain asphalt road . Its so steep you need low range to stay in the power band and not stall. A front spool simply tries to push you off a cliff. go 2wd, you may slide off the mountain in reverse…





The suppliers were super cool about it and warrantied it, given that it was the second time it was used.