CK5
Register an account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members.

Springs????????.........who needs them?

88jimmy4x4

1/2 ton status
Joined
Oct 19, 2003
Posts
947
Reaction score
3
Location
Houston, Texas
Apparently this guy doesnt /forums/images/graemlins/rotfl.gif /forums/images/graemlins/rotfl.gif

mon-trk3.jpg


mon-trk2.jpg
 
UHH!! I kinnda think(hope) that truck is JUST for show and parking lots.... solid suspension is SOOOOOOO rough rember the solid suspension go-carts? amagin that but BIG /forums/images/graemlins/eek.gif /forums/images/graemlins/thumb.gif
 
Either he is depending on the tires to act as a suspension(as some go carts and such tractors do) or its just for mocking up stuff, I'm seriouslly hoping the second. I can't locate the front driveshaft either... the more I look the less I think its just for mocking up
 
Those tires can provide some cushion. I worked at an elevator this late fall for an employment experience in college. The large terragators that run those tires are Extremly heavy. That truck wouldnt weigh those tires down much if at all. Therefore is gonna bounce like a Biatch if he ever trys to get air. Also Terragators even have spring packs, the rears(where the bulk of the weight is put on) are about 1 foot and 4 or 5 inchs thick, but they do have spring packs.

and the tractors that have solid suspension like that seldom go over 20 MPH and thats only on road surface. When its a real rough ride its usually around 6 mph.

It looks to me thats just a show truck and it probably have the box loaded full of amps and subs.
 
I do love the sound of the terragators running down the highway. /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif Change in pitch from the tires compressing. A friend of mine worked at the plant in Jackson, MN for a while. Couldn't talk him into buying me a set of tires. /forums/images/graemlins/tongue.gif
 
[ QUOTE ]
and the tractors that have solid suspension like that seldom go over 20 MPH and thats only on road surface. When its a real rough ride its usually around 6 mph.


[/ QUOTE ]
Most of our big tractors run at about 3 to 4mph in the field when discing, chizzling and down to even 1 to 2 mph when ripping. Still at those speeds it is still offley rough when the ground has been torn up with an agressive implement.
 
Unless I'm missing something, Uh

Where's the steering?

Or is full hydro behind the axle and those are the lines hanging!

Fun show truck but I'd be scared to use it for anything else. /forums/images/graemlins/rotfl.gif
 

Latest Posts

Top Bottom