Scram1500
Spends too much time on here
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- Jan 15, 2020
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I agree that it could set a precedent, but a properly aimed headlight on a lifted truck *shouldn't* blind oncoming traffic. I say shouldn't because you know there are those 12" lifts with 40's that are just so freaking high. But if they banned that I'd argue that we'd have to ban dump trucks and semi's too because of their height.I admit this is not a good look. But if we let the state come after the squatted trucks of those lacking good taste, next time, the state will come after our lift kits, off-road tires and performance tuning. To protect our own freedoms, we have to protect the freedoms of others that use their freedoms differently than we do.
This has been another 30-second public service announcement by Handy. Donations welcome.![]()
He can’t see what’s in front of him anyway, what difference does it make?Side note, I saw a guy yesterday with a squatted truck with at the max 10% tint on his windshield. Does he just not drive at night?
This has nothing to do with Freedom. You're altering the vehicle configuration and dynamics the way it was designed. This has everything to do with safety......yours and others.I admit this is not a good look. But if we let the state come after the squatted trucks of those lacking good taste, next time, the state will come after our lift kits, off-road tires and performance tuning. To protect our own freedoms, we have to protect the freedoms of others that use their freedoms differently than we do.
This has been another 30-second public service announcement by Handy. Donations welcome.![]()
Let's look at a very similar argument. Adding aftermarket lift kits, suspension parts and tires bigger than the manufacturer recommends alters the vehicle configuration and dynamics the way it was designed. This has everything to do with safety......yours and others.This has nothing to do with Freedom. You're altering the vehicle configuration and dynamics the way it was designed. This has everything to do with safety......yours and others.
You sure know a lot about how to set these things up.Lift kits have their place and can serve a legit purpose. Squatting a truck does not. Period. Well, it actually does. Most of the squatter folks tend to blow out axles, ball joints, universal joints etc in 5-6,000 miles because they took the absolute cheapest route to do so generally, which is good for business. A few inches of lift (front and rear together) and most OEM headlamps are still able to be adjusted to the speficied level. It's a big errrrrnt on some of these ball draggers. Also, most of the squatted vehicles have to ice the cake and have pretty much removed any form of factory installed exhaust components which makes them sound like complete dookie. There's a huge difference between noise and sound. Being near the heart of this crap here in NC, you can hear them parading through town all hours of the night. It's unfortunate. LOL
Ouch. How dare you! HAHAHA No, deffinately not a squatter. But, I am a NC vehicle safety inspector among a few other fun things.You sure know a lot about how to set these things up.
ARE YOU A SQUATTER???
That's why there isn't any common sense gun laws. If they get too much rope, they'll hang us.I hate, hate, hate, it, but have to agree it is setting a precedent and could be a slippery slope we are heading down. Next's it lifted trucks, before you know it any tire size that is not OEM will be banned, after market bumpers, etc.
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