Jeep

desertrat

desertrat

0_0

Attachments

  • MP012_027JP.jpg
    MP012_027JP.jpg
    54.1 KB · Views: 136
Larry Gude

Larry Gude

Strung Out
Cool but, not practical.

50 years ago us guys were 50 pounds smaller. We need our extended and king cabs for stuff and, sometimes, just to fit behind the wheel. Further, as an American I am happy to get to the scene of the accident 5 or 6 feet after it happens.


:buddies:
 
desertrat

desertrat

0_0
Larry Gude said:
Cool but, not practical.

50 years ago us guys were 50 pounds smaller. We need our extended and king cabs for stuff and, sometimes, just to fit behind the wheel. Further, as an American I am happy to get to the scene of the accident 5 or 6 feet after it happens.


:buddies:
Click to expand...

I'll bet it's got plenty of leg room and just think how well you could see when negotiating difficult terrain. Accidents? I think you might be 5-6 feet above most anything except a semi.
 
Larry Gude

Larry Gude

Strung Out
desertrat said:
I'll bet it's got plenty of leg room and just think how well you could see when negotiating difficult terrain. Accidents? I think you might be 5-6 feet above most anything except a semi.
Click to expand...

Good point!


I was thinking in stock trim. That can't be a legal height, can it?
 
Larry Gude

Larry Gude

Strung Out
desertrat said:
I don't know. I've seen some out in AZ and down in FL you could just about walk under.
Click to expand...

This is actually fascinating to me; life long Marylander, I look at pretty much anything and wonder if it's legal or some sort of restriction on it. Lift height. A gun. Blender. High heels shoes.

Friends and people I know, especially from Arizona simply don't think that way. I have a friend in New Mexico that was incredulous when he found he needed this thing called a 'building permit' when he built his damn good sized, fully equipped, electric and water, garage.
 
desertrat

desertrat

0_0
Larry Gude said:
This is actually fascinating to me; life long Marylander, I look at pretty much anything and wonder if it's legal or some sort of restriction on it. Lift height. A gun. Blender. High heels shoes.

Friends and people I know, especially from Arizona simply don't think that way. I have a friend in New Mexico that was incredulous when he found he needed this thing called a 'building permit' when he built his damn good sized, fully equipped, electric and water, garage.
Click to expand...

The first thing I remember seeing about lifted trucks was a sign restricting them from the main beach drag in VA Beach.
 
huntr1

huntr1

.
desertrat said:
I'll bet it's got plenty of leg room and just think how well you could see when negotiating difficult terrain. Accidents? I think you might be 5-6 feet above most anything except a semi.
Click to expand...

Larry Gude said:
Good point!


I was thinking in stock trim. That can't be a legal height, can it?
Click to expand...

desertrat said:
I don't know. I've seen some out in AZ and down in FL you could just about walk under.
Click to expand...

Larry Gude said:
This is actually fascinating to me; life long Marylander, I look at pretty much anything and wonder if it's legal or some sort of restriction on it. Lift height. A gun. Blender. High heels shoes.

Friends and people I know, especially from Arizona simply don't think that way. I have a friend in New Mexico that was incredulous when he found he needed this thing called a 'building permit' when he built his damn good sized, fully equipped, electric and water, garage.
Click to expand...

Maryland has a 28" height limit on the frame and bumper measured from the ground to bottom of frame or bumper.
 
Last edited:
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top