Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!
I don’t think the Wisconsin climate will make this much of an issue for you. You can clamp the heater core hose if needed for the limited amount of hot weather you’ll see. To me it’s really not an issue until the temps get into the low to mid 90’s and especially in a heat soaked truck that’s...
Has anyone had this problem on a 2020? I have almost the exact sound described here and it’s progressively getting worse. It’s especially heard when the wheel is turned slightly left and on uneven surfaces.
My son has a TRD Tacoma and theres no way I could drive that thing everyday. The difference is night and day, and while the Tacoma’s are supposed to be good off-road, I almost **** blood when we use his truck hunting on rough roads, the ride is soo bad. But I’d rather scratch his truck than...
Heck yeah it does, if a guy wants a better quality all terrain tire than the stock tires their truck comes with it’s because you desire more traction in non pavement driving or winter snow. Then they go with a P rated tire which is the same as a nearly worn out LT tire as far as tread depth...
identical to mine, the part that pisses me off so bad is that for over 5000 miles i had zero issues with my truck and literally the day they did the stupid Radio OTA update my problems started With the radio.
my problem is exactly like yours. I’ve also found that the biggest culprit is when it’s parked in the garage over night it does it every time. When I park at work overnight (I’m a fireman and work 48 hour shifts) it doesn’t do it. It’s like it can’t get the signal when in my garage at start up?
Its not just about load capacity, you can adjust load capacity with psi. It’s about the construction of the tire, strength of the sidewall, depth of the tread, etc.
The answer to me is why? I know all of us have different uses of our trucks, some people never leave the paved road and tow nothing or haul nothing with their trucks and that’s why they designed the P rated tires for full size trucks. If you drive in multiseasonal weather, use 4wd regularly, tow...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.