Binder
Well-Known Member
You NEVER see someone with a built Dana 60 running 33s.
For the record I have 31's bolted to my built 60's right now. I understand what you mean though..
You NEVER see someone with a built Dana 60 running 33s.
This gets into the Big Tires need Big Axles arguement, which in turn makes Big Axles into Wide Axles, which in turn makes the Wide Axles need Wide Trails.
You NEVER see someone with a built Dana 60 running 33s. But you often see full width 60s running 40s, and driving up a tree to get thru the trail, which was originally built by some old timer in a Willys (which is waaaaay skinnier)
and for what it's worth, when's the last time you ran 33s Michael? Was it in the 90s?
Do my 35" LTB's qualify as big tires, or little tires? It says "BIGGER" right on 'em!:redneck:
For the record I have 31's bolted to my built 60's right now. I understand what you mean though..
I've seen guys in real well built rigs with big ass rubber run trails in 2 wheel drive and tear **** up. My little sami runs 35's, it's light and they're pretty worn, doesn't do much damage even if I was to try.:rednecklus even with the larger engine I still don't have enough power to tear **** up.:haha:It really boils down to the driver, knowing where your rig is at and what it takes to make an obstacle, and using a little finesse, = less damage. Having a metric **** ton of horsepower, open diffs, no skill,=more damage. Lots of asshats out there with 38's, 400hp and 25 lbs in the tires. My.02
Wait a minute a sami with 35s. That is a big tire for a sami. :haha::haha:
My opinion is small tires do more damage....:stirpot:
I prefer bigger tires. I cant drive for sh!t so they keep the diff's off rocks.
You sold big tires to run little rubber. ????????