Expedition Modded Jeeps - Let's see 'em!!
Too low or too high pressure causes uneven tire wear and reduces tire life span.
Inflating to the correct pressure also improves tread grip on roads.
Test both front and rear wheels.
I'd start with 30 psi, on horizontal, hard, dry, flat and smooth surface.
If the chalk wear is not even, test again with 2 psi increase or decrease, according to the first result.
Last edited by GJeep; Nov 12, 2015 at 12:58 AM.
You guys jinxed me. Bought a new tire tonight. No tire would've survived what I hit and the way I hit it. 3rd gear, low range, lockers engaged, and I wasn't stopping for anything. At least the new one only cost me $47.
Attachment 629964
Attachment 629964
BTW: How do you score a new tire for $47? I have four new Duratracs to be installed tomorrow and they cost me a bit over a grand.
How are you carrying extra fuel? What works well? What doesn't?
I've got a little 2-door JK, with about 18 gallons total. Would like some extra for those long, lonely stretches of land out in Nevada, central/eastern Oregon, Idaho...
Saw the AEV 10 gallon fuel caddy in use last year, one of my companions on the WABDR used it. Very nice, but AEV tells me that it needs 17" rims to work, and I'm running 16's... Guess I could get different rims & tires too - but don't really want to change.
Have also seen the Roto-Pax three gallon containers - pricey - but they look good. I think I'd need a reinforced spare tire carrier/hinge to use those.
Really don't want to go up on top of the Jeep with a rack if I can avoid that.
Thanks for your input!
Guy
I've got a little 2-door JK, with about 18 gallons total. Would like some extra for those long, lonely stretches of land out in Nevada, central/eastern Oregon, Idaho...
Saw the AEV 10 gallon fuel caddy in use last year, one of my companions on the WABDR used it. Very nice, but AEV tells me that it needs 17" rims to work, and I'm running 16's... Guess I could get different rims & tires too - but don't really want to change.
Have also seen the Roto-Pax three gallon containers - pricey - but they look good. I think I'd need a reinforced spare tire carrier/hinge to use those.
Really don't want to go up on top of the Jeep with a rack if I can avoid that.
Thanks for your input!
Guy
Well you have eliminated the three ways I know of... jerry cans on the rear tire and jerry cans on the roof are my favorite.
I'm really not a fan of keeping gas inside the cab. The rear tire should be strong enough as is to hold rotopax, I stand on that thing and mine is stock...
I'm really not a fan of keeping gas inside the cab. The rear tire should be strong enough as is to hold rotopax, I stand on that thing and mine is stock...
Got the Lifetime tire insurance at Discount Tire which is really only good for so many years and a certain wear, but so worth it.
How are you carrying extra fuel? What works well? What doesn't? I've got a little 2-door JK, with about 18 gallons total. Would like some extra for those long, lonely stretches of land out in Nevada, central/eastern Oregon, Idaho... Saw the AEV 10 gallon fuel caddy in use last year, one of my companions on the WABDR used it. Very nice, but AEV tells me that it needs 17" rims to work, and I'm running 16's... Guess I could get different rims & tires too - but don't really want to change. Have also seen the Roto-Pax three gallon containers - pricey - but they look good. I think I'd need a reinforced spare tire carrier/hinge to use those. Really don't want to go up on top of the Jeep with a rack if I can avoid that. Thanks for your input! Guy
http://www.morryde.com/products/141-...255B%255D%3D14
I have run 285/70/17 Duratracs for the last 45,000 miles, I run them around 38-40psi on the street and 18-10psi off road, they are wearing very well, estimate I have another 10K miles to go. With winter hitting here in about a month I will switch over to my winter Jeep wheels with studded snow tires until around March.









