n0arp
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- Mar 17, 2023
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I’m in for 5.13s as soon as I can find them.Thanks man…figured as much. One of these days!
I’m in for 5.13s as soon as I can find them.Thanks man…figured as much. One of these days!
Gears are available for 5th Gen Power Wagons. They use 4th gen axles. AEV upgrades to 5.13 when they modify Power Wagons to PXLs.There are no gears yet for 5th Gen Ram heavy duty trucks - as of April 14, 2023. I'm watching this too...
I'd love to put the 5.13s in the JK Wrangler, but I don't think my Dana 30 front would be long with this world with that small of a pinion.I had a jeep with the 3.8 and 35’s, it was sick until I put 5.13’s in it. Could bark the tires no problem after that.
Yeah, for now the PW won't see much off road time with limited access in Ohio and surrounding states. And the few places we do have are typically tight with trees. Considering the PW isn't a month old yet and my first new vehicle in 20yrs, I'm in no rush for tree pin striping.I can't speak for every person, but it seems like the majority of folks interested in off-roading end up with 37s on the HD trucks in the end. Keep in mind that the breakover angle on the jeep is much better than that of the Ram.
Similarly, I also had a Wrangler with the 3.8 and with 35s it was a dog without a regear.
If I had both the Ram and a Wrangler I would do 37s on the Ram, and 35s on the Wrangler with the JK and that engine combo. the JLs have beefier axles and can support the wear and tear from 37s better. Combine that with the 8 speed trans and the "new" 3.6 and you've got a much better overall machine than the JK with the 3.8. That said, you get what you get.
There were no circumstances I met with my jeep where 35s weren't enough, however to get the same outcome on a Ram you're looking at 40s just because of the length of the vehicle.
Really depends on what you want to do with each vehicle. If you're doing nothing but fire roads with the Ram than there isn't really a "need" for 37s, except for the looks department.
I was reading some conflicting information on another thread about this. I don’t know how to link to that thread unfortunately. There is guy on there who said he re-geared to 5.13 on his 2020. But he said something about the pinion being different, which another post on that thread also said. If that’s the case, I’m not sure a) where to get the gears and b) what to do about the pinion issue when you do. My local installer has been telling me they can’t find gears for about three years now.Gears are available for 5th Gen Power Wagons. They use 4th gen axles. AEV upgrades to 5.13 when they modify Power Wagons to PXLs.
I was just reading his thread and looking through his gallery to try and figure out details. Probably easiest just to reach out to him via direct message.I was reading some conflicting information on another thread about this. I don’t know how to link to that thread unfortunately. There is guy on there who said he re-geared to 5.13 on his 2020. But he said something about the pinion being different, which another post on that thread also said. If that’s the case, I’m not sure a) where to get the gears and b) what to do about the pinion issue when you do. My local installer has been telling me they can’t find gears for about three years now.
Yeah, I replied to his post just now, but since it’s over a year old, you’re idea is better! I’ll give that a shot. Thanks!I was just reading his thread and looking through his gallery to try and figure out details. Probably easiest just to reach out to him via direct message.
The BFG KO2s are some of the smallest and lightest 37s out there so keep that in mind. That is the main reason I chose them. I think they are about 69lbs and there are other 37s that weigh 80lbs. Still I have noticed a slight difference in acceleration…the hemi seems to be recalibrating to figure out the new tires. Still pulls strong though and the 8 speed generally does great.Man, I'm already wanting to jump to 37s on the jeep and tempted for the Powerwagon too. Did the 'small' 37s require any of the fender mods to avoid rubbing? Did you recalibrate for the bigger tires? Any noticeable power loss of different feeling?
If you reach out to AEV, talk with someone in engineering, or Andrew Rumon (Sales). Someone there should be able to help.I was reading some conflicting information on another thread about this. I don’t know how to link to that thread unfortunately. There is guy on there who said he re-geared to 5.13 on his 2020. But he said something about the pinion being different, which another post on that thread also said. If that’s the case, I’m not sure a) where to get the gears and b) what to do about the pinion issue when you do. My local installer has been telling me they can’t find gears for about three years now.
I'm still waiting for my truck to make it onto a train but was curious about the max tire I can put on the Rebel's 20" wheels without any/much modification?
Unlike many I like the look of the stock wheels just not the 20" size. I know the stock 285/60/20 are not technically low profile but hate the reduced sidewalls & was thinking about just swapping the wheels to 18s. But now I'm thinking that if I just wait until I need to replace the tires and go with either a 295/65/20 or a 325/60/20 I'll be happier without changing wheels that I already like.
I tried searching the forums for 2500 Rebel tires but found no results.
I was thinking about directly messaging members listed as Rebel owners on the spreadsheet but figured this would be less intrusive.There aren’t many Rebel owners here, but the safe bet with 4.5 Gen. HDs is that 35s should fit with no rubbing. Anything larger is likely to require some tweaking.
Hey All, I can confirm that the Facebook post and parts list are correct. I just happen to live in North Austin and work just around the corner from Baldy's. They are one of the go-to Jeep shops in the area and are very supportive of the off-road community. They did the lift, shocks, wheels and tires on my 2019 PW. I saw this post the other day, but finally had time to go over there today to talk to them about it. I spoke with one of the sales guys and he said they have now re-geared two 5th gen PW's. I am having him price it out for me to go to 4.88. I'm also still having some rubbing issues on mine, even lifted 5.5", with 37x12.5 so I want them to do a little work to get rid of that. It seems like this is happening on the pinch weld behind the small mud shields at the bottom of the wheel well. I took the shields off...or should I say my tires did...and I still have a little rubbing left. Anyway, I have heard it from the horses mouth, so to speak, in case that helps confirm it for anyone else out there.Information from a Facebook group regarding gearing on the 2019+ PW. I cannot confirm any of it, only sharing what was posted…
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So they do a full axle swap? That’s not “gears for a fifth gen” unless I misunderstand. Nothing has ever stopped anyone from swapping axles, other than time and money…Gears are available for 5th Gen Power Wagons. They use 4th gen axles. AEV upgrades to 5.13 when they modify Power Wagons to PXLs.
No, he’s saying the “5th gen” power wagon kept the “4th gen axles” they’re slightly different than the regular 2500 axles.So they do a full axle swap? That’s not “gears for a fifth gen” unless I misunderstand. Nothing has ever stopped anyone from swapping axles, other than time and money…
+12 will work well. You may still experience a slight rub but it should be less than you have now and much less than with the -18 offset.I was hoping someone can give an insight on Black Rhino wheels. I am looking at buying some 17x9.5 Arsenals with a +12 offset. Do these work better than the -18 offset and how much rubbing do you experience? My PW has the stock suspension and stock wheels with 37" Toyo MT tires.
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