For anyone curious about the new suspension sagging with load, here's my truck fully loaded with fridge, 20lb CO2, full tools and spare parts including a rear 3rd and axle shafts. Pulling the trailer with more camping gear and all the old suspension as well as my Tepui display stuff. Still...
rear end coming apart
rear shock comparison. Rear shocks include a shock boot as well as a stone guard.
Sway bar removed and trackbar loose
installed
reattach sway bar
new longer rear bumpstops
with the weight off the jackstands, retighten the track bar
notice the lower stone...
How about an update? A few weeks ago I was able to get my hands on some Autocraft Slinky Long Travel suspension. It was just in time for Cruise Moab, literally. I drove to Moab with my OME suspension and met Darren from Autocraft and Justin from Redline Land Cruisers at Grandpas Garage in Moab...
Have you contacted ComeUp? I suggest doing that and see what they say. This is the first I've heard of peeling. Mine is over a year old and still looks new.
A couple things I'm most excited about is the ultra low profile, 8" tall when closed. Secondly, the roof-integrated rack bars that appear to make it simple to use it as is and load lightweight bags etc, or the ability to easily attach a rack basket or any number of rack accessories. The first...
Yeah that ladder is the sliding style ladder. I guess you could still call it "telescopic" since it extends to get longer, but generally when people refer to the telescopic ladders they are talking about this style that is used on all Tepui tents.
I have no issue with you Airmapper. Kevin108 was the one my comment was directed to about badmouthing. I'm not sure when answering a question became "demeaning"? But it's all good. Carry on.
There is a Tepui ladder extension available for the sliding style ladders. Or the standard telescoping ladder offered on all Tepui tents that will extend as far as 8'6". The telescoping ladder is a much better design IMO but both are options for anyone looking for a ladder change.
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In...
I agree with you about seeking out the one that is cheapest to make, because that lower cost of production gets carried over to the price for the consumer....generally. But the cheaper option is valid if the different products are essentially the same. That's not quite the case in this...
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