- Joined
- Feb 16, 2023
- Messages
- 260
- Media
- 187
- Reaction score
- 329
- Location
- Santa Cruz California
- Current Ride
- 2019 custom trail boss 5.3. MOVE bumper with 12K Warn Winch. Rough Country 1.5" level and upper control arms. Falken Wild Peak 295/70r18 tires on stock wheels. Custom made rear diff skid plate and front skid plate. Full complement of recovery gear, air compressor and tool kit
- Current Ride #2
- 1970 C10 350/350 Sniper EFI, 3rd: '71 VW bus lowered on Fuchs, 1835cc 044 heads, 110 cam, dual HPMX 40 carbs
Exactly!Difference in diameter from one side of the rear axle to the other can cause differential damage. I bought an Avalanche and didn't realize it had two different size tires on the rear axle a week later when I had to put new brake pads on. I bought the correct size and put it on as soon as i could. I don't know how long it was on there but the diff blew up/locked up not long after. If you have to run with two different diameters, put the unequal size on the front and don't run it in 4wd.