Everyones 2 Cents on Skid Plates and Tires
Looking for input on upcoming upgrades.
I have a 2010 Rubicon 4 door with 4 inch lift.
Which skid plates have you found are needed, wish you had had, or damage that occurred because you didnt have? I currently have a Evap canister skid plate installed so far.
I am currently running the stock BFGoodrich tires. Looking to go bigger. Majority of driving is highway, so I would like something that rides well on pavement, but when running on the trails I would like something that works well. Should I stick with BFGoodrich Mud Terrain or is there something else that works better?
I have a 2010 Rubicon 4 door with 4 inch lift.
Which skid plates have you found are needed, wish you had had, or damage that occurred because you didnt have? I currently have a Evap canister skid plate installed so far.
I am currently running the stock BFGoodrich tires. Looking to go bigger. Majority of driving is highway, so I would like something that rides well on pavement, but when running on the trails I would like something that works well. Should I stick with BFGoodrich Mud Terrain or is there something else that works better?
I would say protect your oil pan, and your evap, the rest of the skids IMO are optional. The ones that come with it do a pretty good job. A lot of people dont add anything, and have very few problems.
It depends a lot on your intentions...
I have a full set of RockHard skids under mine, they are great but they weigh a LOT and for where i wheel now, i dont really need all that belly armor, stock would be fine as long as the pan was protected.
Just my 2C.
It depends a lot on your intentions...
I have a full set of RockHard skids under mine, they are great but they weigh a LOT and for where i wheel now, i dont really need all that belly armor, stock would be fine as long as the pan was protected.
Just my 2C.
Question for all the people more knowledgeable than I...would a busted oil pan from trail damage be covered under warranty? I ripped my evap can off on the trails and brought it back to the dealer and he replaced under warranty. Just wondering...
Looking for input on upcoming upgrades.
I have a 2010 Rubicon 4 door with 4 inch lift.
Which skid plates have you found are needed, wish you had had, or damage that occurred because you didnt have? I currently have a Evap canister skid plate installed so far.
I am currently running the stock BFGoodrich tires. Looking to go bigger. Majority of driving is highway, so I would like something that rides well on pavement, but when running on the trails I would like something that works well. Should I stick with BFGoodrich Mud Terrain or is there something else that works better?
I have a 2010 Rubicon 4 door with 4 inch lift.
Which skid plates have you found are needed, wish you had had, or damage that occurred because you didnt have? I currently have a Evap canister skid plate installed so far.
I am currently running the stock BFGoodrich tires. Looking to go bigger. Majority of driving is highway, so I would like something that rides well on pavement, but when running on the trails I would like something that works well. Should I stick with BFGoodrich Mud Terrain or is there something else that works better?
I doubt it. It isnt Jeeps fault if you squash your pan, but that is up to your dealer. They may or may not allow it.
Oil Pan, very good. I was thinking that should be the next item. Looking at Rancho. Any thoughts?
CJ7nvrstk... I was hoping that I could go up to 35's and still have a somewhat road comfortable drive. Any problems with running 35's on a everyday basis? Do I need to add anything to my suspension?
RubiDude... here is my jeep as it stands....
CJ7nvrstk... I was hoping that I could go up to 35's and still have a somewhat road comfortable drive. Any problems with running 35's on a everyday basis? Do I need to add anything to my suspension?
RubiDude... here is my jeep as it stands....
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rubi dude, let us know if that gets covered or not! i just repaired mine, and it was a job! i'm a little mechanically challenged. i figured there was no way that is warranty work, so i just bit the bullet. let us know!
Oil pan skid.
I love my 35" BFG KM2s. I drive mostly highway and wheel maybe 1-2 times a month... Work well both places.
If you are going to 35s, probably want to consider re-gearing; best thing I've done to date to help driveability.
I love my 35" BFG KM2s. I drive mostly highway and wheel maybe 1-2 times a month... Work well both places.
If you are going to 35s, probably want to consider re-gearing; best thing I've done to date to help driveability.
If i ever pull off my rockhard skids to save weight, this is going on immediately: Benchmark Designs 3.8L Rockcrawler Oil Pan Installation Write-Up



