r8derhed5150
Well-Known Member
- Messages
- 151
- Location
- Oakland, Ca
Exactly. You want to try and keep all of your wheels on something, and the stocks wheels on these things are so light, its easy to loose a foot from torque twist or because you had to tighten some springs up to rid some chassis/body slop. Keeping your fronts on the rock gives you your pulling power. If you rely on your rears, the truck will want to roll backwards on you. I guess the best way to scale a rock is to pull up on to it, not push up on to it. I've watched some videos of some higher end rigs and guys will actually run a bigger gear in the front for a higher wheel speed than the rear. The rig will always be pulling itself.For some added weight?