There is a decent amount of stuff for the Ranger but not nearly as much as for other brands and still very little comparatively for the F-150. Companies like AEV, CBI Offroad, Relentless Fabrication, Victory 4x4, Ironman, etc. all primarily focus on Toyota yet also offer a decent amount of...
Granted that I have not driven a Bronco yet, all the reviews and hands on tests (I have watched many now) seem to give it a marginal edge over the Jeeps in pavement ride quality and steering but rate it the same or worse in interior noise and road-trip ergonomics. This is in addition to the...
I'm wondering if anyone has since e insight on this; as far as the major fabricators for off road equipment (especially armor, bumpers, and lighting solutions) I get why Toyota and Jeep vehicles are their bread and butter. What I don't get is that when any of these companies decide to also...
Wow that's impressive. I did two 1,000+ mile drives recently and got around 23.5 MPG even with mostly highway driving (70-80 mph on flat Texas -> Georgia roads). My truck is a stock 4x4 SCrew for reference.
This is an extreme version of inboard brakes, where the brakes are mounted to the chassis instead of the wheel hubs. It's done on some racecars and on a few factory off-road vehicles like the HMMWV and the Unimog for different purposes (reducing unspring weight, taking braking force off of the...
The product page for it says that it needs to be mounted in a clean and dry location; if you're mounting it under the hood where are you planning to put it?
I know it would be splitting the segments pretty thin but I wouldn't be opposed to having the option of buying the Everest as an alternative to a 4Runner. I love the Bronco but I do commute in my vehicle and I won't buy one for the same reasons I've never bought a Wrangler or Gladiator.
Very nice, though the blue interior plastics are a touch too reminiscent of 80s/90s Ford where every surface of the interior was blue from the carpet to the headliner (maybe with a dash of plasti-wood if you were fancy)
This guy is talking as if any of his customers actually wheel their Grand Cherokee on anything tougher than the speed bumps at Target. The Trailhawks, Timberlines, TrailSports, etc are just more Ego-mobiles that people pay extra for to advertise their imaginary lifestyle.
After having to remove my Crown Vic's rotors with an 8 lb. persuader device on more than one occasion I started putting a few dabs of anti-seize on the hub surface before seating the new rotor. I later learned that they make a rotor pulling tool specifically for this purpose.
We have two car seats and getting them in a position where the rear LATCH tethers were vertical so I could tighten them after but still loose enough where I could get both installed behind the seat back and then slamming the seat back hard enough to get it to engage was absolutely obnoxious.