RUFF STUFF Offset Tie Rod Kit
#11
I guess you were realllllly dumb before then. Hey call it like I see it. Sounds like some name a 4 year old came up with for a business. or "urban"ites. YO YO.....BUY RUFF STUFF and look good in da hood!
#12
have to agree with this, mine bent 1st trip out and I don't remember even hanging up on anything. Went with CMM aluminum tie rod which uses the same offset joints and its been bulletproof so far.
#13
#14
All parts can break. Just because one may have failed in a certain scenario and one didn't in a different scenario isn't really proof one may suck. One shitty line can ruin all. Ive seen tons of different tie rods bend. Its common as most people don't high steer them. Ive ran i think 4 different tie rods and all have bent. If you wheel hard enough you can break/bend any. It depends on the terrain you wheel and how often. I agree some may hold up slightly better, but under scenarios that may bend/break one id bet most will see the same result .
Last edited by Maertz; 03-02-2015 at 06:56 AM.
#15
buy the offset rod ends and purchase bungs and chromo tubing locally. Problem solved.. Thats the beauty of builders parts.
#16
Wheres your first hand experience. As of now call me dumb all you want you just sound like a mumbling idiot...
All parts can break. Just because one may have failed in a certain scenario and one didn't in a different scenario isn't really proof one may suck. One shitty line can ruin all. Ive seen tons of different tie rods bend. Its common as most people don't high steer them. Ive ran i think 4 different tie rods and all have bent. If you wheel hard enough you can break/bend any. It depends on the terrain you wheel and how often. I agree some may hold up slightly better, but under scenarios that may bend/break one id bet most will see the same result .
All parts can break. Just because one may have failed in a certain scenario and one didn't in a different scenario isn't really proof one may suck. One shitty line can ruin all. Ive seen tons of different tie rods bend. Its common as most people don't high steer them. Ive ran i think 4 different tie rods and all have bent. If you wheel hard enough you can break/bend any. It depends on the terrain you wheel and how often. I agree some may hold up slightly better, but under scenarios that may bend/break one id bet most will see the same result .
How about doing the same. Considering you were calling me an idiot. Its true when I think RUFF stuff, I think DMX, flat bib hats on sideways and pants bagged to your knees. Not well built off road parts for a jeep. Maybe they sell 26" chrome wheels too!. As I mentioned. Sounds like a company making "hoopties" not strong off road parts.
Bad choice in names. and obviously people here have had issues with their parts.
#17
How about doing the same. Considering you were calling me an idiot. Its true when I think RUFF stuff, I think DMX, flat bib hats on sideways and pants bagged to your knees. Not well built off road parts for a jeep. Maybe they sell 26" chrome wheels too!. As I mentioned. Sounds like a company making "hoopties" not strong off road parts.
Bad choice in names. and obviously people here have had issues with their parts.
#18
The only issue with the Ruff Stuff tie rod is the use of regular DOM. It's not cheap DOM, but DOM is least ideal in terms of tie rod use (referring to mild steel). You'd need to go large and heavy and that doesn't work well. Chromoly is a great option. Better yet, tuff DOM. That stuff is awesome. You get what you pay for. That doesn't mean the design is cheap or the materials are cheap. If you are buying without some level of metallurgy knowledge, then the blame falls on you. Most people who shop Ruff Stuff understand the basics at the very least.
Regarding Ruff Stuff as a company. I'm not calling anyone out, but any negative comments highlight a significant lack of perspective and knowledge in the offroad world outside of the little JK bolt-on garbage/go crawl some curbs at the mall society. You're just helping the stereotype that JK owners are a bunch of posers. Who uses Ruff Stuff? Ultra4's, rock bouncers, hardcore off-roaders. You know, people who scratch their head at the phrase "bolt on".
Regarding Ruff Stuff as a company. I'm not calling anyone out, but any negative comments highlight a significant lack of perspective and knowledge in the offroad world outside of the little JK bolt-on garbage/go crawl some curbs at the mall society. You're just helping the stereotype that JK owners are a bunch of posers. Who uses Ruff Stuff? Ultra4's, rock bouncers, hardcore off-roaders. You know, people who scratch their head at the phrase "bolt on".
Last edited by Invest2m4; 03-02-2015 at 11:44 AM.
#19
no Mall Crawling here. My jeep is in the backcountry 3-4 times a week starting in april and ending when there is too much snow to get in. Just because it's BOLT ON, does not mean it does not get used. My jeep is getting a full refresh of the undercarriage this spring, as well as extra gear carrying capacity so we can go weeks without seeing civilization. I guess "RUFF STUFF" is for RUFF rock crawlers. Something I have zero interest in. Rock crawling is off my radar completely. We spend days and days exploring 1000s of kms of backcountry, not days and days exploring 10 sq meters of rock lump.
#20
no Mall Crawling here. My jeep is in the backcountry 3-4 times a week starting in april and ending when there is too much snow to get in. Just because it's BOLT ON, does not mean it does not get used. My jeep is getting a full refresh of the undercarriage this spring, as well as extra gear carrying capacity so we can go weeks without seeing civilization. I guess "RUFF STUFF" is for RUFF rock crawlers. Something I have zero interest in. Rock crawling is off my radar completely. We spend days and days exploring 1000s of kms of backcountry, not days and days exploring 10 sq meters of rock lump.