(1) What did you and your truck do today?
Senior Member
I left it in the Garage...
Jinxed myself by 'bragging' to my wife that my 2010 still has the original battery in it (Last Thursday).
Went to crank it this morning, after cold weather came in, and nothing. Well... the lights come on but not enough juice to turn it over.
Jinxed myself by 'bragging' to my wife that my 2010 still has the original battery in it (Last Thursday).
Went to crank it this morning, after cold weather came in, and nothing. Well... the lights come on but not enough juice to turn it over.
The following users liked this post:
ABN Panzer (12-20-2016)
The Dodge Slayer
Bought this Rocky Mount off of Amazon for around $35. You can see in the pics it mounts with the box link. The holes don't line up perfect, but you can get the mount on there pretty tight. I've used it a few times now and love it. It also has a key to lock the skewer into place so nobody can steal your bike. I also use a bike lock on rear tire and frame for extra security.
Gee, thanks, I needed another wheel for my Trek... And I see it's a Bontrager at that! 10 in rotor? That'd be sweet... My current front is an 8in.
The Dodge Slayer
Slayer needs a fuel pump. I dropped the tank, but found I need a different fuel line tool than the one I have. I've seen worse, but the tank isn't the best either, now that I have it down. I guess today, I'll go look for the best deal on a tank and pump all in one.
Last edited by Bree; 12-20-2016 at 11:53 AM.
The following users liked this post:
rsylvstr (12-20-2016)
Senior Member
noooo....the wheel goes into the cab with me! Im not that dumb to just leave it laying around.
Senior Member
Moved some furniture . . . .
Senior Member
iTrader: (1)
Installed my new Fox 2.0s on the rear. Fairly easy job, but they are really hard to compress for installation.
One thing that I have always done with any shocks/struts that I have installed is to compress shocks quite a few times before installing them. I was taught this many, many years ago in a suspension class. Not sure if it is necessary, but I feel it loosens things up and maybe gets the valves working. Anyway, it can't do any harm. Just my 2 cents.
One thing that I have always done with any shocks/struts that I have installed is to compress shocks quite a few times before installing them. I was taught this many, many years ago in a suspension class. Not sure if it is necessary, but I feel it loosens things up and maybe gets the valves working. Anyway, it can't do any harm. Just my 2 cents.
The following users liked this post:
rsylvstr (12-20-2016)
Senior Member
Originally Posted by leckbandg
Took LUCEY to Denali auto Detail here in anchorage ... they did a wonderful job and after a day in a heated shop she drove and looked great!