Jump to content

wolfpack

Members
  • Posts

    101
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by wolfpack

  1. How do you keep the inner plastic panels from rattling, its not really because of the metal flexing, its the pressure in the back from the port up. The B-pillars, back of the cab that i think has 4x6s in it, sound like there slapping on certain hard hitting notes. If i have to take them off thats fine but i want to know a little before i go into it.

    put sound deadening on the panels and the metal behind them will stop the rattle.

  2. 6010 would be the choice if your doing what he made the video for, off roading, something breaks. 7018 would not be good because all your base metals would be very dirty, and if you off road a lot they might be rusty in certain areas. I love welding with 6010 because it so more forgiving than any of the low hydrogen rods. i wonder how it would weld with more than 3 batteries?

  3. thread jack, but is it ok to do a big 3 on a stock alt? someone told me stock alts have pre set ground and power wires and its not ok to change them unless you buy a h/o alt. is that true? personally i think its bs

    ive done it many times with no problems, some vehicles you have to leave the stock charging wire on. my friends 98 durango charging wire ties into his starter wire so we just added 1/0 to it with 1/0 grounds. it may make your lights dim worse cus after doing the big 3 the wires are no longer restricted so it allows more power to flow through.

  4. Its so fucking cold here i go to my car to go home and there is three cracks each over a foot long.

    In case you're wondering, its -22 here

    There are places here where that is considered warm. A couple hours away from me where they have highs in the -38 degrees. Dashes haven't cracked....so weird. Not saying you're wrong, just saying I have vehicles that sit in -50 average in the winter time with 0 issues.

    hell yea, up here it gets fucking cold. for all the years ive been up here ive never had any issues with anything cracking or breaking because of the cold.

  5. I install HID's for a living, I do not recommend 55w kits, they can damage the housings, and they are more blinding to oncoming traffic. if you live in an area with snow a 35w 8k set is great. if you want blue go with any 6k 8k or 10k kits, just depends on how blue you want. 12k starts to get purple and in some places is illegal. the lower of the color temperature is the brighter the light is. I have 6k low 8k high with a 20" Rigid Industries LED fog light and I have no problem seeing at night in Alaska. its like daylight when i hit my high beams.

×
×
  • Create New...