- Thread starter
- #381
Thanks man.
Yeah the wider axles and big tires play a big role in it feeling stable. The suspension always surprises me though, it always flexes a little more than i think it will and that helps with the tippyness too. When youre flexing it over something and you think your whole van is gonna start leaning it flexes that little bit extra and you dont get that weight transfer to the low side tire (not as soon anyways lol).
Learning to trust the van was a whole other issue. The first and really only other truck id wheeled was my 3 inch lifted tacoma on 33s. Had the 80 and i did take it out here and there but it was mainly my dd so i didnt beat it. The taco was nice and low with a long wheel base but had ifs. That s*** would lean pretty good if you got it too off camber but it was low so the effect wasnt as tippy feeling as the soad 60 which is too high lol. Once i learned how it drove it felt like a slinky compared to the tacoma though and it drives pretty good on road to boot .
D
Yeah the wider axles and big tires play a big role in it feeling stable. The suspension always surprises me though, it always flexes a little more than i think it will and that helps with the tippyness too. When youre flexing it over something and you think your whole van is gonna start leaning it flexes that little bit extra and you dont get that weight transfer to the low side tire (not as soon anyways lol).
Learning to trust the van was a whole other issue. The first and really only other truck id wheeled was my 3 inch lifted tacoma on 33s. Had the 80 and i did take it out here and there but it was mainly my dd so i didnt beat it. The taco was nice and low with a long wheel base but had ifs. That s*** would lean pretty good if you got it too off camber but it was low so the effect wasnt as tippy feeling as the soad 60 which is too high lol. Once i learned how it drove it felt like a slinky compared to the tacoma though and it drives pretty good on road to boot .
D