An alignment check after the install is also recommended.Thank you for making that post about your install! I already have post #4 bookmarked, ready for my new LCA install this week. Reason: "I used my 150 ft. lb torque wrench maxed out, then used my breaker bar for another 45 degrees of final torque to tighten the four bolts.". I didn't want to comment on the new LCA's I have on order until my test run was complete. I'll reply when my new LCA test run is done.
Looking forward to hearing how your test run goes, I think you'll be liking itThank you for making that post about your install! I already have post #4 bookmarked, ready for my new LCA install this week. Reason: "I used my 150 ft. lb torque wrench maxed out, then used my breaker bar for another 45 degrees of final torque to tighten the four bolts.". I didn't want to comment on the new LCA's I have on order until my test run was complete. I'll reply when my new LCA test run is done.
My question is, what happened to "D?"I went from a load E 33” tire to a load C 35” tire and the weight was about the same. Load C tires are typically much lighter than an E range one.
Yeah, I like my Ds, good compromise, a bit lighter and more air-down compliant than Es w/ good overall protection from the thicker carcass vs. a C or the even lighter SLs.My question is, what happened to "D?"
From my experience, certain tires are not offered in D or C load ranges. E is the most available range, but that usually limits your sizes and brand/model. I went for a 35x11.5x17 and really wanted a load-C for an improved ride quality. Depending on your application, mine is more daily driver / on road, should determine what tires you need. Many owners love the M/T look but use the Jeep as a DD, high mileage which is probably not ideal. I went from the OEM Destinations M/T>Grabber A/Tx's (load E)>Toyo A/T Open Country (load C). The current Toyo's are absolutely the best ride quality. My Willys drives smoother than the wife's Grand Cherokee Limited X on the highway.Yeah, I like my Ds, good compromise, a bit lighter and more air-down compliant than Es w/ good overall protection from the thicker carcass vs. a C or the even lighter SLs.