Bucket Puppy
New Member
- Joined
- May 28, 2007
- Location
- Smithfield, NC
Good day.
I have a '93 Jeep Cherokee and want to spend my money wisely, not waste money on building an "over-achiever".
This will not be a daily driver, but I would like it to be street legal to drive to the trails and on the streets if I need to.
For, what we will call, "Phase I", I would like to retain the stock axels but locking and re-gearing are do-able (Chry 8.25 in the rear), but I would like to build the Jeep for NC terrain. As I see it, that includes sand, thick freakin' mud, and some mild rock (is this a correct assumption for NC?).
That being said, what lift height and tire size would be optimal for the majority of NC trerrain (I would think there is no need for 8" and 37" tires for NC)?.
I already understand the importance of armor and recovery, so that, we'll say is a given.
Reader's Digest: The question every newbie asks (lift/tire) but area specific with regards to NC terrain.
I have a '93 Jeep Cherokee and want to spend my money wisely, not waste money on building an "over-achiever".
This will not be a daily driver, but I would like it to be street legal to drive to the trails and on the streets if I need to.
For, what we will call, "Phase I", I would like to retain the stock axels but locking and re-gearing are do-able (Chry 8.25 in the rear), but I would like to build the Jeep for NC terrain. As I see it, that includes sand, thick freakin' mud, and some mild rock (is this a correct assumption for NC?).
That being said, what lift height and tire size would be optimal for the majority of NC trerrain (I would think there is no need for 8" and 37" tires for NC)?.
I already understand the importance of armor and recovery, so that, we'll say is a given.
Reader's Digest: The question every newbie asks (lift/tire) but area specific with regards to NC terrain.