I’m sure they’d last 10 years in salt but if not they’re easy to replace which is one of my prerequisites for buying any Dorman parts.But you don't have salty winters--I'm sure that helps lol.
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I’m sure they’d last 10 years in salt but if not they’re easy to replace which is one of my prerequisites for buying any Dorman parts.But you don't have salty winters--I'm sure that helps lol.
I think I need a set.I’m sure they’d last 10 years in salt but if not they’re easy to replace which is one of my prerequisites for buying any Dorman parts.
Me too. Mine are shot.I think I need a set.
Not to make your project any worse than it is but I would check the cables. [emoji849][emoji15] Watch witch hardware kit you get I had to by 2 hardware kits to get all right parts $40 [emoji15][emoji849]Yeah, the 1-piece I could get next-day, but the 2-piecers won't be here til Friday.
Lol. TBH, I don’t get why mine are so corroded. The truck has no rust. Colorado is a pretty dry state.View attachment 260681
Salt Life!
Lol. TBH, I don’t get why mine are so corroded. The truck has no rust. Colorado is a pretty dry state.
Strange, last time I changed pads and rotors (a year or two ago) my originals were fine. I doubt I'm any more meticulous about keeping the undercarriage washed down than you or Sam. One thing I do tend to do when I'm working on anything though is to thoroughly clean everything and then wipe it down with assembly lube.Same here. My Hoe came down from Wyoming but the backing plates are rotting. Not real bad, and I guess they're probably original so maybe that's not so bad for longevity.
Bought one..? Bought two? Wheels and tires..?