I don't have a death wobble by any means but, after switching to 295/70/18 tires on stock Overland wheels and having a 1.5" leveling kit installed the same weekend, I get a faint shimmy around 60 mph. Doesn't happen at lower speeds and goes away above 70. Any ideas where to check first?
I'm intrigued, but I just clay barred and waxed my truck a few weeks ago after I got it. Not feeling another clay bar session to get the old wax off. Maybe I'll wait until the Spring.
Let us know how it held up after the constant rain we're getting. I've seen reviews saying it doesn't last long. Which I get, it's $40, not a $2000 ceramic coating job. But if it keeps my Hydro Blue popping between washes I'll give it a shot.
I went with the rubber Smartliner mats. I don't really like the slippery hard plastic floor mats.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B087V428XH/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o06_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
2005 V8 4Runner. Not terribly exciting to drive, but that thing will survive the apocalypse. I keep up on Fluid Filming the frame so it was the rare 4Runner without any undercarriage rust.
Chapman! Where I bought my Gladiator and (as of now) still have my Bronco on order. I test drove a non-Squatch Badlands as well with the wimpy 2.3. The stick shift was surprisingly smooth but the 2.3 felt underpowered, considering its specs. The 2.7 is the way to go unless you absolutely have...
Installed the Oak colored Hotheads Headliners (looks really good with the Saddle seats), JScan adjusted for the bigger tires, and hooked up the iDrive throttle controller.
Thanks! The tires are 295/70/18 Cooper Discoverer AT3 XLTs. The mud flaps are Weathertechs and were a cinch to put on. The step is the standard step for an Overland. Not a rock slide, but definitely comes in handy with the bigger tires.
I-6 would nice for just a little more grunt. I had a 392 and it was a blast, but I’m not looking to spend 75k plus for a Gladiator. You’re getting into another league of vehicles at that price point.