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rear door/spare tyreshanger woes
rear door/spare tyreshanger woes
hi guys,
has anyone had problems with the rears door spare tyre hanger?
mine is slowly but surely tearing the rear door to pieces.
Has anyone made up new brackets or re-inforced it ??
seems to be very weak area
any info on what you guys have done would be greatle appreciated
cheers
has anyone had problems with the rears door spare tyre hanger?
mine is slowly but surely tearing the rear door to pieces.
Has anyone made up new brackets or re-inforced it ??
seems to be very weak area
any info on what you guys have done would be greatle appreciated
cheers
there is BBQ shapes floating round the cab, we ARE under water
Re: rear door/spare tyreshanger woes
I have run 33 or 34 inch tyres for about 10 years now and I have always used a "space saver" spare (same diameter, but as skinny as I can find) I have never had a flat and my rear door is as good as new (except for a bit of rock rash )keechox@autospeed.com wrote:hi guys,
has anyone had problems with the rears door spare tyre hanger?
mine is slowly but surely tearing the rear door to pieces.
Has anyone made up new brackets or re-inforced it ??
seems to be very weak area
any info on what you guys have done would be greatle appreciated
cheers
It is the weight that kills it, weight=leverage x bouncing = kafoockta on the rear door hinges.
I am against building a swing out tyre carrier because to make it strong enough you will be adding a lot of killograms to a vehicle that's main feature is it's light weight.
Peter.
Cable bracing is the way of the future!
v840 said "That sounds like a booty fab, hack job piece of shit no offence."
v840 said "That sounds like a booty fab, hack job piece of shit no offence."
its not the size, it is the weight, a 33x9.5 bfg mud on a 6" rim is heaps lighter than a 34 swamper on a bead locked rim.MightyMouse wrote:Ok- not quite as "compact" a solution as I was hoping for... may as well just run a 34x9.5 as a full size spare
Peter.
Cable bracing is the way of the future!
v840 said "That sounds like a booty fab, hack job piece of shit no offence."
v840 said "That sounds like a booty fab, hack job piece of shit no offence."
Ok - still an option perhaps...... Where's the major difference the rim or the tyre ?droopypete wrote:its not the size, it is the weight, a 33x9.5 bfg mud on a 6" rim is heaps lighter than a 34 swamper on a bead locked rim.MightyMouse wrote:Ok- not quite as "compact" a solution as I was hoping for... may as well just run a 34x9.5 as a full size spare
Peter.
( usual disclaimers )
It seemed like a much better idea when I started it than it does now.
It seemed like a much better idea when I started it than it does now.
3.5 minutes of SEARCH and I found several.. Here's 2 FOR you.
http://www.outerlimits4x4.com/phpBB2/vi ... ight=spare
http://www.outerlimits4x4.com/phpBB2/vi ... pare+wheel
http://www.outerlimits4x4.com/phpBB2/vi ... ight=spare
http://www.outerlimits4x4.com/phpBB2/vi ... pare+wheel
I took mine off the back door for that reason! Bloody light door with no tyre on it! Bog up the holes and put it in the back!
I'm mounting mine on th eangle and cutting out the back door around it I'll post up when i do it should look different.....
But yeah been covered heaps of times!
I'm mounting mine on th eangle and cutting out the back door around it I'll post up when i do it should look different.....
But yeah been covered heaps of times!
Built swb sierra, building a lwb sierra ute and have a dmax for family camping
Re: rear door/spare tyreshanger woes
droopypete wrote:I have run 33 or 34 inch tyres for about 10 years now and I have always used a "space saver" spare (same diameter, but as skinny as I can find) I have never had a flat and my rear door is as good as new (except for a bit of rock rash )keechox@autospeed.com wrote:hi guys,
has anyone had problems with the rears door spare tyre hanger?
mine is slowly but surely tearing the rear door to pieces.
Has anyone made up new brackets or re-inforced it ??
seems to be very weak area
any info on what you guys have done would be greatle appreciated
cheers
It is the weight that kills it, weight=leverage x bouncing = kafoockta on the rear door hinges.
I am against building a swing out tyre carrier because to make it strong enough you will be adding a lot of killograms to a vehicle that's main feature is it's light weight.
Peter.
mines strong enough and weights just a little bit more than the seats i took out the back.
Re: rear door/spare tyreshanger woes
Where do you put your swag, food, recovery gear, camping gear and spares? (let alone the kids)spamwell wrote:droopypete wrote:I have run 33 or 34 inch tyres for about 10 years now and I have always used a "space saver" spare (same diameter, but as skinny as I can find) I have never had a flat and my rear door is as good as new (except for a bit of rock rash )keechox@autospeed.com wrote:hi guys,
has anyone had problems with the rears door spare tyre hanger?
mine is slowly but surely tearing the rear door to pieces.
Has anyone made up new brackets or re-inforced it ??
seems to be very weak area
any info on what you guys have done would be greatle appreciated
cheers
It is the weight that kills it, weight=leverage x bouncing = kafoockta on the rear door hinges.
I am against building a swing out tyre carrier because to make it strong enough you will be adding a lot of killograms to a vehicle that's main feature is it's light weight.
Peter.
mines strong enough and weights just a little bit more than the seats i took out the back.
Peter.
Cable bracing is the way of the future!
v840 said "That sounds like a booty fab, hack job piece of shit no offence."
v840 said "That sounds like a booty fab, hack job piece of shit no offence."
Man that zook is shiny!!!!Gutless wrote:I Recently made a full tube rear bar with tube swing away, hayman reece hitch, LED's, and jerry holder and the whole contraption weighed in at 35kg.
IMO thats an acceptable gain in weight considering the advantages.
Peter
Work - KPD4X4.COM - KPD Industries Australian Distributor of Diesel Power Modules - Germany.
Play - dank's zook
Play - dank's zook
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