The manual states there is a 250 mile range with a 25 gallon tank.... But, it lists the same for armor and non.What is this "mpg" of which you speak?
Anyone know what TM or TB this is in?
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The manual states there is a 250 mile range with a 25 gallon tank.... But, it lists the same for armor and non.What is this "mpg" of which you speak?
Anyone know what TM or TB this is in?
For M998s it lists 337 mile range. I assume that's at curb weight? What do they do to measure that, I feel like that was not accurately measured.The manual states there is a 250 mile range with a 25 gallon tank.... But, it lists the same for armor and non.
That is the old bias tire. I hope you are running more than that for radials at hwy speed!My HMMWV has the pressures painted on the fenders/sides. 25 rear, 20 front.
I am currently running 30 front and 28 rear. Should I at 5 to each?That is the old bias tire. I hope you are running more than that for radials at hwy speed!
From my tire selling days in another lifetime, I would say the radials of this size even with the run flats should have a min of 30-35. No full size pick up truck/van/suv made in the last 30 years on the highway should be at 20. Recipe for heat which causes stress, separations, and blow outs.I am currently running 30 front and 28 rear. Should I at 5 to each?
If he would have he would have found this.Erasedhammer, Do you ever search before starting a new thread ?
For ANY vehicle ; find the correct air pressure by drawing a line across the tread from edge to edge with a tire crayon or chalk. Drive straight ahead a few tire rotations ( do not steer left or right ). Look at the line you made. If gone, pressure is right on. Outside remains ? Lower pressure and repeat check. Center remains ? Increase pressure and repeat check. This works regardless of tire size, width, or load. Obviously, overloading is dangerous at any tire pressure.
This advice applies to everything from a Smart car to a HMETT. Drive safely.
Please do your research.Erasedhammer, Do you ever search before starting a new thread ?
For ANY vehicle ; find the correct air pressure by drawing a line across the tread from edge to edge with a tire crayon or chalk. Drive straight ahead a few tire rotations ( do not steer left or right ). Look at the line you made. If gone, pressure is right on. Outside remains ? Lower pressure and repeat check. Center remains ? Increase pressure and repeat check. This works regardless of tire size, width, or load. Obviously, overloading is dangerous at any tire pressure.
This advice applies to everything from a Smart car to a HMETT. Drive safely.