I did now, but unless you are driving downhill with the wind to your back, you won't see 97mph.Just curious if anyone noticed this under the details when selecting the Falken M/Ts.
If I saw 97 in a JT, I’d probably have to test out how hoseable the interior really was. Or at least the drivers seat!Just curious if anyone noticed this under the details when selecting the Falken M/Ts.
I've gone about 95 mph in my JK with a 2.5" AEV lift and 35" KO2s on I-15 in Utah south of Payson where the speed limit is 80. It was a quick move to get past a slow truck before a hill. It definitely caused some butthole pucker, but I never felt like I was going to lose control. I just can't think of a conceivable reason I would ever go past 97. I work in finance and I've seen enough nonsense to know that a lack of controls is an invitation for bad behavior. I'll take that speed control, please.@jeepguy225 @RedTRex
I live in lower South Idaho and much of the i84 here is 80 mph speed limit but many people (including me) are going 85-90mph. My current car makes it to that speed fine sometimes it can get scary but it isn't that bad. How well do wranglers do at 80-85 mph? I test drove one but never took it on the freeway. Freeway driving is important for me because I need to use the freeway every day to get to work and every weekend to visit my parents in Boise (half of the i84 to get there is 80mph).
Right. This is along the lines of what I was thinking. If you opt for the M/Ts, you should know this programming exists for later reference. I figure two things: order without and swap/buy afterwards or dealers will likely be able to program for new tires/size or speed limiter configuration if you change. But I also agree going that fast in the first place is not recommended.if you switch tires later, you're still stuck with the 97 MPH limiter.
I'd highly recommend the KO2 all terrain if you are doing a lot of highway driving. They have been fantastic for me. I never slip in snow or mud.@jeepguy225 @RedTRex
I live in lower South Idaho and much of the i84 here is 80 mph speed limit but many people (including me) are going 85-90mph. My current car makes it to that speed fine sometimes it can get scary but it isn't that bad. How well do wranglers do at 80-85 mph? I test drove one but never took it on the freeway. Freeway driving is important for me because I need to use the freeway every day to get to work and every weekend to visit my parents in Boise (half of the i84 to get there is 80mph).
They can definitely reprogram the speedo when you put big ass new tires on it so I can't imagine why they couldn't remove a speed governor. I agree, this is info you would want to have about your truck.Right. This is along the lines of what I was thinking. If you opt for the M/Ts, you should know this programming exists for later reference. I figure two things: order without and swap/buy afterwards or dealers will likely be able to program for new tires/size or speed limiter configuration if you change. But I also agree going that fast in the first place is not recommended.
My 04 Rubicon, when I had it, would do 90 on 33's pulling a 6,000 pound boat. It was fine. 37's might be tough to hit 90.@jeepguy225 @RedTRex
I live in lower South Idaho and much of the i84 here is 80 mph speed limit but many people (including me) are going 85-90mph. My current car makes it to that speed fine sometimes it can get scary but it isn't that bad. How well do wranglers do at 80-85 mph? I test drove one but never took it on the freeway. Freeway driving is important for me because I need to use the freeway every day to get to work and every weekend to visit my parents in Boise (half of the i84 to get there is 80mph).
LOLMy YJ doesnt have any governor in it! And it'll get up to 70mph every once in a while! :/