Can A Ford Ranger Edge Do A Burnout
yes it can..and if you have an auto it can heat up the trans if you go to long, if your "brake" standing to get the burnout well yes it wears on your brakes.. if you have L/S rear end its really not the best thing for the clutch packs..but ya know what...its fun as hell...
Originally Posted by NicksterSVT
just dont do a burnout! if you have no idea what kind of effects it has on the truck, or know how to fix it after you break something, dont do it!!!
Originally Posted by tonkaTim
my 3.0 v6 will only power brake in dirt and not on concrete but my nabiors v6 mazda will do it all day long on concrete its so gay
most likly he has 3:73's or 4:10's which tends to make them a little easier
Originally Posted by popecruz
No offense to the guys who do it, but its a truck not a sports car, why do a burnout anyway? I do accidental ones all the time in the rain tho :P
Thank you for being one of the three to see this side. Jesus it's a ranger not a mustang, who gives a **** if it will do a burnout.
This is true, but having built a lot of high HP cars always starting with suspension first, they aren't out there lol. You can build some pretty sick 4 links that help massively with traction, but if you have enough power, it won't matter and you will still be sliding around when you lay it down unless you are rocking the ET drags.
Originally Posted by WhiteRabbit22
I can do burnouts on wet pavement all day long without doing a brakestand. It's jsut that the rear end is so light that you can just floor it and the tires will spin.
Originally Posted by Wertzy
My tires were too expensive to do burnouts with. Maybe with my old POS General AT's. LOL
I cant get my 4.0 to spin my tires on pavement not even wet pavement. Dry dirt or gravel its not a problem. In the muckiest of mud it doesn't turn them very well. BUT that could be because 33" TSL and 3.73 gears don't mix well.





