Now I plan on using the tailgate window switch as a rear curtesy light switch.
www.tmrcustoms.com
From what I hear the trails out here are pretty brutal and rocky. I havnt been real far down bison and haven't been on any others so I don’t know how crazy it gets. But I know we have plans to take bison all the way across the hills to the bunker bar out here in the future. I have no idea what I am in for but almost everyone here has beadlocks, trusses, links etc., or take buggies but many people could be saying it’s tougher than it really is that’s what I don’t know.DIY4X has kits to convert a regular steel wheel to a beadlock.
Honestly it’s going to be overkill if you aren’t going crazy hard buggy trails to have headlocks. Regular stuff at 15-20 psi goes just fine without the need for a beadlock.
If you are planning on running under 10 psi when wheeling then yeah put beadlocks on it. Otherwise I’d focus money and time on other things.

YupAren't HMMWV wheels 16.5 ?
Yes, and military surplus tires come in 37” 16.5 and you’d never have to pay to have tires mounted again! LolAren't HMMWV wheels 16.5 ?
They have different grades you can buy from what I have seen on the surplus market online. Depending on load range etc., how much tire pressure is he running on those? I have heard some bad things about the tire patch when crawling like they don’t flex enough even aired down. But it’s almost worth it because the H1 wheels look so bad a**
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No more squeaky heavy blazer tailgate. Guy came into my work and started asking me about my blazer. Said he was looking for a tailgate. Said mines for sale. Slapped the cash on the counter. This morning I went to his fab shop and we pulled it off.
It’s totally removable without pulling the rear bumper. So for those lurking and wondering. It’s just pulling the 8 bolts for the hinges and then using a pry bar to pop the helper springs off their bolts while somebody else holds the gate in the closed position. 2 person job but only takes about 15 min.