I run firefox and I manual approve/deny all cookies. Haven't had any issues since running explorer years ago. :dunno: I am playing around with a script-blocker, though it's mostly for fun rather than being worried about anything.
I don't remember, but any pics of the thunderchief?
Hands down THE COOLEST, MOST B-A comanche ever.
Rob L.
Nope. I wasn't allowed to take any pictures in the storage buildings. :(
Chrysler museum.
For such a short run production vehicle, they've got at least 5 MJs. (not all on display though) 2 stock, 1 scca, 1 land speed and the Thunderchief
All explorer axleshafts are the same strength. Other Ford products have the lesser versions (like rangers and Aerostars) 95+ have the disk brakes. :thumbsup:
ABS doesn't matter for our trucks. You just snip the wires to the sensor if it's there.
That might have more to do with the fact that they are being bolted to a truck bed. Not exactly the sort of base I would suggest for the huge force that the crane will effect on it.
I've doubled up the main leaf in 2 MJs so far and I like it. :thumbsup: Unfortunately I've got no measurements that could directly compare before and after heights or spring rates. :dunno:
non-metric ton MJs have three main leafs and one thick overload. How many leafs do you have? You should get an inch from adding in another main leaf under your current one. As an added benefit it'll help combat springwrap. I'm guessign that an S-10 or Explorer main leaf would accomplish the same. But without a pic of your leafs, it's hard to say.
Not sure where he's from, but I've yet to own an MJ up here in Michigan that had a bumper I would trust the for anything. Rust will eat them from the inside out (and they are just sheetmetal after all). :(
I used bailing wire to just strap the arm to itself. The important thing (assuming your valve still functions) is to have the arm about parallel with the ground.