If
@RJ Howell selected the proper base vehicle for his build then stock brakes are sufficient. If instead, the vehicle requires larger brakes, he selected the wrong vehicle to begin with.
How does an increase in the load carrying capability also increase the load carrying capability of the suspension, cooling, and braking systems? Referencing my above-mentioned reply, begin the build process with the correct vehicle.
I got the load thing and just like he was trying to assist. I do understand load to tire no matter what size the rim is. Good there.
I don't seem build going beyond stock weight configuration. Brakes should be good. Since I built my first on a F150 platform (notice my icon) I do get limits.
I choose the F250, long bed (wheelbase) purposely to increase what I did on the F150 platform. I figure , as with the F150 build, the base build (with basic's onboard) will be just over the weight of the removed bed. That gives me the camper and all the F250 has to handle beyond the basic rig.
Back to wheel size.. I haven't been out to my local reseller (scraper) to check his yet, but I have chosen to go 20" if I can pull it off. I'm finding some sources, locally, for tires if the wheels are reasonable (a term we all chose differently).
My F150 is a 2004 and the socks are outbound on the axle. This F250, 2016, the shocks are mid point.. No idea who at Ford thought that was a good idea.. No matter what I do will rims, a bash plate is being welded in to protect those shock mounts.
Yes, I knew this before purchasing and no I did not find other's doing any better. I will stand corrected with a picture and year of make..
Now moving forward to cutting!