How tall is that to the top of the hardtop without the rails? What size tire?Picked this up 2 weeks ago and finished the lift last night. Love the ride quality of the Metalcloak 3.5” lift.
Call it 78”....37x12.5x17 Patagonia’sHow tall is that to the top of the hardtop without the rails? What size tire?
Are those 35s or 37s? Looks really great. Do you have an idea of how many inches in height you got from just the lift?Picked this up 2 weeks ago and finished the lift last night. Love the ride quality of the Metalcloak 3.5” lift.
Wow, that’s interesting as my 2020 JLUR diesel, with a Mopar 2” lift and Cooper 315/70 17 is 78” tall.Call it 78”....37x12.5x17 Patagonia’s
I measured again. It’s 80”. I used a ladder this timeWow, that’s interesting as my 2020 JLUR diesel, with a Mopar 2” lift and Cooper 315/70 17 is 78” tall.
Big Bear is beautiful! It's been a few years for me.Aired down to 18 psi, can or should I go lower?
(Big Bear, California)
I run my Wrangler Rubicon diesel on stock wheels and 35’s in the snow at 16PSI. This works well for me on both rough overlanding trails and snow. I have heard and seen that the real magic is when you run your air pressure in the single digits as when using beadlocks.Aired down to 18 psi, can or should I go lower?
(Big Bear, California)
Thanks for tip! I'm always looking to learn the reasoning behind decisions made on the trail. I don't WANT to lower my psi just for fun but I do want to know what goes behind the decision to think "18 psi isn't enough, I should go down to 14 psi. But not any lower because I don't have beadlocks."Big Bear is beautiful! It's been a few years for me.
Keep this in mind regarding airing down. Yes you can certainly go lower, but on a non beadlock wheel, the lower you go, the greater the risk of breaking the bead between tire/wheel, leaving you in a bad spot.
I used to run 14 psi on my non beadlocks wheeling in Moab and we never had an issue. I did have onboard air and a Hi-Lift with me.
If you're on terrain like in your pic, you could go lower. Happy trails
-Steven
My pleasure! I think that would keep you safe(14psi/sock wheel) and allow you to experience the difference in psi, especially on the same terrain. That's when you're really learning right?Thanks for tip! I'm always looking to learn the reasoning behind decisions made on the trail. I don't WANT to lower my psi just for fun but I do want to know what goes behind the decision to think "18 psi isn't enough, I should go down to 14 psi. But not any lower because I don't have beadlocks."
Thanks!!