Redfour5
Well-Known Member
- Thread starter
- #1
I've looked at the other threads and I guess they are not getting at what I'm interested in.
The Freedom comes with the steel Rubicon bumpers "winch ready." I have the plate and am looking to get the winch and install over the winter.
This basically has a Sport S suspension so am I going to notice it lowering in front? Will there be an impact on the ride?
AND, if it does, or I Want to address it pre-emptively, it would seem that getting the diesel engine springs might be the easiest cheapest? solution. Am I wrong?
I don't want to do a lift, nothing extra, just simple and easy and the least expensive without altering the basics of the ride. The only times I've ever needed a winch is in Yellowstone in the winter when tourists come in rent a 2WD vehicle and go off the road. That has been with my 2500 Ram Hemi. It is too much of a beast size wise for four wheeling I've discovered but tows a travel trailer like a dream. So, this is one reason I got the Gladiator.
The four wheeling club I want to go with in the spring requires at least straps etc. but recommends a winch but I am NOT doing hard core four wheeling. Mostly stuff like the linked trail below. The Gladiator is mostly my daily driver transfer station vehicle.
But if someone has done it and did nothing at all relative to the suspension, how did that work? I'll do that too.
https://www.montanaoverland4x4adventures.org/tizerbasinlooptrail.html
The Freedom comes with the steel Rubicon bumpers "winch ready." I have the plate and am looking to get the winch and install over the winter.
This basically has a Sport S suspension so am I going to notice it lowering in front? Will there be an impact on the ride?
AND, if it does, or I Want to address it pre-emptively, it would seem that getting the diesel engine springs might be the easiest cheapest? solution. Am I wrong?
I don't want to do a lift, nothing extra, just simple and easy and the least expensive without altering the basics of the ride. The only times I've ever needed a winch is in Yellowstone in the winter when tourists come in rent a 2WD vehicle and go off the road. That has been with my 2500 Ram Hemi. It is too much of a beast size wise for four wheeling I've discovered but tows a travel trailer like a dream. So, this is one reason I got the Gladiator.
The four wheeling club I want to go with in the spring requires at least straps etc. but recommends a winch but I am NOT doing hard core four wheeling. Mostly stuff like the linked trail below. The Gladiator is mostly my daily driver transfer station vehicle.
But if someone has done it and did nothing at all relative to the suspension, how did that work? I'll do that too.
https://www.montanaoverland4x4adventures.org/tizerbasinlooptrail.html
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