2000 4.7 2wd auto CC Lim/slip in snow
#11
RE: 2000 4.7 2wd auto CC Lim/slip in snow
The other problem with snow in the back, for those without bed liners, is the compacted snow sliding forward against the front of the bed when you stop. As it melts and gets more compact, you get a couple hundred pounds slamming into the front of the bed at every stop. That eventually ends up separating the front wall from the bed floor. [:'(]
#12
RE: 2000 4.7 2wd auto CC Lim/slip in snow
ORIGINAL: AFDakMan
The other problem with snow in the back, for those without bed liners, is the compacted snow sliding forward against the front of the bed when you stop. As it melts and gets more compact, you get a couple hundred pounds slamming into the front of the bed at every stop. That eventually ends up separating the front wall from the bed floor. [:'(]
The other problem with snow in the back, for those without bed liners, is the compacted snow sliding forward against the front of the bed when you stop. As it melts and gets more compact, you get a couple hundred pounds slamming into the front of the bed at every stop. That eventually ends up separating the front wall from the bed floor. [:'(]
#14
RE: 2000 4.7 2wd auto CC Lim/slip in snow
I lived in Denver for a winter with my durango which I would guess has alot more weight in the rear then the open bed of a dak. I slide around and peeled out ALL the time.
For truck beds they do make plastic containers you can fill with water and they tie down a bit. Easy to drain and remove (as long as it isn't a big block of ice).
For truck beds they do make plastic containers you can fill with water and they tie down a bit. Easy to drain and remove (as long as it isn't a big block of ice).
#15
#16