Was practising at home changing a wheel/tire on my new 2019 Boondock Edge. No problem using car jack, (with more muscle than I thought it would take), managed to loosen and remove the 5 lug nuts. But then the fun began--getting that wheel tire combo out from under the well was a pain! The fender flares should be trimmend a bit (I think). They make for too tight a fit for easy tire change in the field. Note-this is a Boondock Edge with the knobbies and lift etc...
Any thoughts from those that have actually changed a flat in the field or modifed the flares? Or am I just missing something?
Thanks,
J.R.
0 ·
Comments
Alan & Patty
Southern Az
Alan & Patty
Southern Az
Are the rear stabs and front jack the factory recommended way? Thanks for your assist!
Alan & Patty
Southern Az
2021 T@b 320 Boondock "Mattie Ross" | 2021 T@b Nights: 239 | Total nights in a T@b 455 | 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee L Overland | T@b owner since 2014
More later..
I would think this would have come up as an issue, sooner, if it were a problem. I watched the guy dispatched by Good Sam (it was over 100 degrees in Zion, I let the young guy do it) change my tire and he had no difficulty removing it.
2021 T@b 320 Boondock "Mattie Ross" | 2021 T@b Nights: 239 | Total nights in a T@b 455 | 2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee L Overland | T@b owner since 2014
Yes one can remove the tire as is, but it is quite problematic. It is quite obvious that there can be a problem when one simply looks at the fender radius and the tire radius.
It is good to deal with a company that is aware and responsive to obvious design flaws.
Nuff for now..