95.5-2004 Tacomas & 96-2002 4Runners 4th gen pickups and 3rd gen 4Runners

SEARCHED: Budbuilt Skid with 1" Diff Drop.

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Old Aug 24, 2007 | 10:01 PM
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From: Bristol, TN
SEARCHED: Budbuilt Skid with 1" Diff Drop.

Anyone know if a Budbuilt skid plate will fit with a SS 1" Diff Drop? I searched but only got stuff on how strong Bud's are.
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Old Aug 24, 2007 | 11:30 PM
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From: Dallas Texas
call budbuilt or shoot them an e-mail i am sure he can make you one...
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Old Aug 25, 2007 | 07:05 AM
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Yes it clears fine. I have both SS & BB.
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Old Aug 25, 2007 | 12:35 PM
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Originally Posted by 111db
Yes it clears fine. I have both SS & BB.
Did you ahim bend it any special way or is it just a regular one?
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Old Aug 25, 2007 | 01:19 PM
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I told him I have a 1" diff drop when I ordered it. If I remember correctly Bud said they tested it and their regular skid would fit with no issues. So, I don't think my skid is any different than anyone elses. I've got about a 1/4" clearance between the diff mount arms and the skid, which is plenty since neither move.
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Old Aug 25, 2007 | 01:48 PM
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From: Bristol, TN
Originally Posted by 111db
I told him I have a 1" diff drop when I ordered it. If I remember correctly Bud said they tested it and their regular skid would fit with no issues. So, I don't think my skid is any different than anyone elses. I've got about a 1/4" clearance between the diff mount arms and the skid, which is plenty since neither move.
Alright. Thanks. I'm trying to decide between the 1/8" and the 3/16". They are the same price, but I don't want my front end to be sloppy heavy, although I do have the Tundra coils. You guys think I should get the 3/16" for safety?
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Old Aug 25, 2007 | 02:01 PM
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im building my own, i plan on going with 1/8. i dont mind bending up skid plates, afterall thats what they are there for. my fear is bending them into components im trying to protect, or punching through with a rock.

if i am punching through 1/8 thick steel with rocks, im doing something wrong! as for bending. i plan on strengthening certain areas with angle and dimentional tube. 3/16 is half again heavier than 1/8 inch. 1/8 is 5 pound per square foot, while 3/16 is 7.5 pounds per square foot.
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