Not running a 1 ton but a 3/4 ton chevy avalanche, my only concern running the heavier rigs is spring rate. Once you setup your rig with all your gear then select springs and shocks that will provide a good off-road ride at the needed capacity. The benefit of a 1 ton is you get a stout frame and...
The more I have researched them the better I like them. GM could have taken them further and made them more off-road friendly. Better ground clearance on the front/rear and heavier frames would have been nice.
We have not tackled the RTT issue yet. The Ava has a roof rack but the Silverado does not. We also have a trailer to finish up that could hold a tent. Will most likely pick a RTT that will work on any of the three and see how we like it. The Silverados do have a lot of choices for aftermarket...
Here is the Avalanche. Taking advantage of a rusty front fender to add a snorkel. Other rust repair in the works. The salt on the winter roads in Nebraska is terrible so did not feel a winch would survive long without lots of maintenance. Added receivers front and rear for a removable winch.
I have a 2002 Silverado 2500HD and a 2002 Chevy Avalanche 2500. Prepping the Avalanche now and it has been a lot of work. Main issue is general repairs due to age (to make dependable for backroads travel) and a lack of affordable aftermarket parts. Doing my own fab work and wrenching. Getting...
Hi Guest, Become a Member to gain access to the Member Forums, Member Map, Member Calendar of Events, and Rally Point overland trip planner! Click this link Learn More for more information!
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.