Northern Sierra’s
Northern Sierra’sYikes, where on earth is that?
Very nice - taking the dog out on joy rides is the highlight of their day.
That’s a great dog!On the coyote situation..I have stay-tuff fencing up around pasture with a 7,000 volt line around the bottom for them. They can still jump it but better clear the barbed wire at top and another 7,000 volt strand.
My neighbor has a dog that will kill them or anything else that doesn’t live there…..he’s hyper protective and effective. Hell, I go over and have to wait in truck until neighbor comes out and pulls him off the truck tires.
Them coyotes wreak havoc on the turkey population around here, we have kill on sight approval from DOCOnly good yote is a dead one. They kill everything and are terrible around here. Can’t stand them
Super duper getting 'er all fixed up like that. Lots of fun customizing these to suit your need and preference. Nice to have a spring feed creek too. Thanks for chiming in on this post!Have been doing much with mine other then taking the dog for rides checking on the ground blinds or on our spring fed creek and of course on not nice days running up to the mailbox.
Been busy fixing it up since purchased it, adding lights -front, rear work and red interior, adding a winch plus an additional battery and all the wiring associated with these. Have done both the primary and secondary clutches and belt, front prop shaft u-joints, have suspension parts on order plus a 2" lift.
Cute tenants do they pay rent on time? LOL Thanks for sharing that.Fed my neighbor’s tenants…
I also did this on my last one, 2017. I just took possession on my new one yesterday, and as of right now I’m not changing anything because it’s such a great ride.I spent the day moving the shocks to the outer hole. WOW what a difference. I wish I would have done this a couple years ago. Totally changed my lazy suspension from what I could see on my test ride.
Do the springs have to be compressed to do that? Did you measure ground clearance before and after? - thanks!spent the day moving the shocks to the outer hole.
No they don't need compressed. I gained about an inch and a half. It's not too difficult. The front was the hardest because there is no room for power tools to speed it up. I thought the rear would be because of the sway bar. Turns out with it jacked up, take your foot and push down on the tire while pulling the shock back through the bracket was pretty easy. You can use an impact with an extension in the rear. The manual says 40 ft pounds to torque. I am running 3 clicks up on my shocks. I could get a little more lift if I went all the way up.Do the springs have to be compressed to do that? Did you measure ground clearance before and after? - thanks!
I moved my shocks out on my 2017 Ranger Front and rear, like Larry said, the front was a little harder but do able.No they don't need compressed. I gained about an inch and a half. It's not too difficult. The front was the hardest because there is no room for power tools to speed it up. I thought the rear would be because of the sway bar. Turns out with it jacked up, take your foot and push down on the tire while pulling the shock back through the bracket was pretty easy. You can use an impact with an extension in the rear. The manual says 40 ft pounds to torque. I am running 3 clicks up on my shocks. I could get a little more lift if I went all the way up.
Nice to read quite a few of us putting our buggies to good use. Keep them coming !Knocked out a bunch of yard work yesterday. Hauling brush. Burning brush. Maintaining brush fires.
wish I would it took of picsNice to read quite a few of us putting our buggies to good use. Keep them coming !
What? Try again. that reminds me what I tell my wife, "Listen to what I mean, not what I say" LOLwish I would it took of pics