problem solved Options

[diegohiga]

Problem solved

This post has been edited by diegohiga: May 16, 2013 - 5:47 PM

[Box]

I think the problem herein lies that most people in the south are rednecks that drive lifted trucks that not even a boulder in the road would phase them. That's why we have crappy roads that the government doesn't see fit to repair, not enough people bitching about them. That's my theory anyway.

[travisxcore]

I think the problem herein lies that most people in the south are rednecks that drive lifted trucks that not even a boulder in the road would phase them. That's why we have crappy roads that the government doesn't see fit to repair, not enough people bitching about them. That's my theory anyway.

So youre saying if I bought a '93 lifted Toyota 22RE 5speed Prerunner that makes me a redneck? I need a truck because it gets kinda annoying driving through the fields and such on my buddies farm. Although it is extremly fun tearing down gravel/dirt roads in the Celica.

Trucks are more of a nessicity down here because of farms and such and the roads are in such dismay because of lot them are either
A) Hardly traveled
B) Over traveled by semis
C) Fall inbetween county/city lines so its kind of no mans land

Protip - 90% of lifted trucks here have never ever seen a pasture or a gravel road and they never will.

Back on topic, honestly I really just wanna say its user error. I'm not trying to beat on your car or anything, it looks great, but cars come factory height for a reason. Therefore you (the user) who lowered car well below factory height (the error) is at fault. Its kinda like where I work at, if your car is lowered and it gets damaged on the track, were not responsable for it because the track designed for factory height vehicles. I saw a lowered Golf come out sideways last year because the frame rail had gotten caught on the track and we told the guy theres nothing we can do about it and the court feels the same way.

But thats good you got it fixed for $140, if its that cheap to get rims fixed I might need to go get mine done. They've seen there fair share of curb rash over the years and one is actually pretty bent from the previous owner. Haha.

[Box]

I think the problem herein lies that most people in the south are rednecks that drive lifted trucks that not even a boulder in the road would phase them. That's why we have crappy roads that the government doesn't see fit to repair, not enough people bitching about them. That's my theory anyway.

So youre saying if I bought a '93 lifted Toyota 22RE 5speed Prerunner that makes me a redneck? I need a truck because it gets kinda annoying driving through the fields and such on my buddies farm. Although it is extremly fun tearing down gravel/dirt roads in the Celica.

Trucks are more of a nessicity down here because of farms and such and the roads are in such dismay because of lot them are either
A) Hardly traveled
B) Over traveled by semis
C) Fall inbetween county/city lines so its kind of no mans land

Protip - 90% of lifted trucks here have never ever seen a pasture or a gravel road and they never will.

That's fine and dandy if it's being used for the intended purpose. Every lifted truck I've seen the most off-road action it gets is going down a gravel driveway. What really pisses me off is that they've discovered how to use the internet and therefore buy HID's off eBay to blind everyone with.