Buick Rainier, Chevy TrailBlazer, GMC Envoy

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Comments

  • rgrossmanrgrossman Member Posts: 37
    I love my Bravada but unfortunately it only clears the sides of my garage by a few inches on either side (weren't garages wider when we were younger? Or maybe I was just smaller). After 10 months I finally let myself get distracted while backing out and gave the passenger side mirror a good enough whack on the garage to crack the plastic housing.

    I was not pleased to find out that I would need a whole new mirror assembly (GM does not sell separate parts for the side mirrors) but bit the bullet and bought one from an online distributor. Found it for about $235 which was $100 cheaper than the dealer. Anyone have any advice on how to remove the original and replace? I assume the plastic cover on the back of the cover needs to be removed in order to unbolt it and disconnect the electrical cable. Please let me know if you've done this before. Thanks.
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    If anyone out there has installed new intakes and/or exhaust sytems, please report. I know a few of you have installed new intakes. I ordered the K&N Aircharger. I'm not expecting a miracle or anything, but what the hell.

    I noticed there is a Borla dual exhaust system available. It looks cool, but I'm not ready to part with $800 for it. I don't think I need stainless steel either.
  • ross1962ross1962 Member Posts: 229
    This setup will probably make about 325 HP. Nice! GM engineers have said dual exhaust adds 30 HP to the 4.2L and K&N says +10% for the Aircharger.
    Most of the people here that have added K&N filters have not used the Aircharger as it's not highway legal in most states. They've used the Filterchargers instead and some have modded the resonator box to allow cold air in while shielding the intake from hot air. See some of tlauro's posts here. He has a nice website with pics of his Trailblazer mods.
    Keep us posted on your results!
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    I was recently reading that any modifications such as these get "adjusted back out" by the car's computer.

    Anyone know if that's true? For the cost, it sure doesn't seem worth it either way.
  • ross1962ross1962 Member Posts: 229
    "I was recently reading that any modifications such as these get "adjusted back out" by the car's computer."

    No, they get adjusted in by the computer, not out.
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    I read that article about the extra 30HP, but that was with headers, or I guess "a header" in this case.

    I'd like to get one of those Jet or Hypertech chips but I bet they'd decrease gas mileage by richening up the mixture some.
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    I've heard nothing but bad stuff about the chips, too.

    Chips are for dips.
  • iexplore2000iexplore2000 Member Posts: 237
    Well.. for those of you whom have been keeping up with my recent posts to this forum, today was the day that I said "Adios" to my 2002 GMC Envoy SLT. The new owner drove off the lot with a BIG smile on his face (even after me going over the past service history with him) and I really do wish him well with the Envoy.

    After we completed the selling transaction (and the new owner left the dealership), I had to decide which color Denali to place on order as a replacement for my Envoy. Before committing to anything, I noticed the abundance of 2003 Envoy's sitting on the dealer's lot and was immediately "touched" by the fact that mine was no longer in my possession. I thought to myself, "Gee.. I reaaally did like the Envoy (after the problematic history started to slow down), you do get a lot of content for the money, so maybe I really should consider ordering a 2003 Envoy SLT as opposed to the 2003 Yukon Denali? A vast majority of the first year bugs have been resolved, so what the heck!"

    In order to convince myself, I took a semi-loaded 2003 Envoy SLT out on a 1 hour test drive to see if I could convince myself otherwise. During my test drive, I searched long and hard to find out what had been "removed" for the 2003 model year. In my findings, I noticed the following: new fixed-mast antenna (no window grid anymore), no glove compartment light, no under hood light, flimsy metal prop-rod anchor, and the ability to see clear to the asphalt through the engine compartment with the hood open (perhaps less engine insulation that the 2002 models?). Also, I noticed that the DVD system still had the same setup as the 2002 models (not being able to channel the sound through the cabin speakers). Even after considering what had been deleted for 2003, I thought, "Hmm.. well.. it still has most of the features that I like, but I do wish that would have retained the glove compartment light?" Just as I was nearing my final stretch of freeway before returning the vehicle, I reached behind my head to adjust the articulating headrest to the position that suited me best in my 2002. Guess what? NO MORE ARTICULATION! At this point, I had completely made up my mind because for long distance traveling, the headrest needed to be adjustable for my own comfort level. My first thought, "Boy.. out of all the ways to save a lousy buck!"

    Not only had some of my "favorite" features had been removed 2003, but to even order another SLT (with the same level of equipment that my 02) would cost me almost $1,700 more! After that analysis, it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out which way to go. So after careful deliberation, I ended up ordering a 2003 Yukon Denali (with DVD Package that channels through the stereo) in Pewter with the two-tone gray interior.

    I wanted to thank you all again for being such great helpers/contributors to this forum. I do think that had I not been aware of the "power of the internet," I would have never been able to gain access to such valuable forums (such as this one) and receive the help that I did from many of you by working together collaboratively to resolve/investigate many of the issues that affected us directly in one way or another.

    I wish you all the best of luck with your triplets and will now be an active subscriber to the Yukon Denali forum.

    Thanks Everyone!

    IExplore2000@aol.com
  • yatesdyatesd Member Posts: 60
    This forum is great. I like to hear about real problems, but not the wining. I also enjoy the tips and upgrade ideas. I love my Bravada.

    For some reason everyone that doesn't want a Triplet hangs out here. Oh, even the people that are so happy that they got rid of their Triplet hang out hear.

    I guess when you don't own a Bravada, Trailblazer, or an Envoy your life is dull. The only thing left to do in life is to hang out with us cool people!!!

    --
    Doug
  • tblazedtblazed Member Posts: 945
    There may be more to this symptom than just the ignition switch. Happened to see this brief synopsis of a TSB (see below). Any GM techs out there that can say exactly what the problem is and what happens to the wiring harness ( wires break or short, insulation gets damaged, loose connectors or ???) and is there any preventive measure that can be done to address this wiring harness damage or failure before it happens? I would like to correct this with my TrailBlazer (11-01 mfg date) before it happens and leaves me stranded.

    TSB 02-08-64-017; No Start, Service Engine Soon Lamp On, ABS Warning Lamp On, Air Bag Light On, DTCs Set, Various Door Electrical Functions Inoperative (Replace Driver and/or Passenger Door Harness and/or Repair Body Harness Connector); 2002 Chevrolet TrailBlazer, GMC Envoy, Oldsmobile Bravada built before April 2002
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    "Also, I noticed that the DVD system still had the same setup as the 2002 models (not being able to channel the sound through the cabin speakers)."
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    I thought I was going to read about how you took the test drive off road.

    (let down!)
  • dshepherd3dshepherd3 Member Posts: 194
    If you are friendly with your service dept., ask to read the whole bulletin, actually they are required by federal law to make applicable TSB's available to the public. Obviously you will then see what is entailed.
  • cebtebcebteb Member Posts: 138
    This forum certainly does have more than its share of contributors who want everyone to know how much they hate their Triplet or their former Triplet. Interestingly though, I haven't seen one yet that defected to the primary competition, Ford Explorer.

    I think there is a message in that omission. Perhaps a mid-size, mid-priced SUV wasn't the right vehicle for these folks in the first place and dissin' their Triplet just lets them deal with their buyer's remorse.

    I know that if I ultimately decide that my '03 Bravada is a poorly designed and built vehicle, I'll regret passing on a Ford Explorer Limited w/ same bells and whistles for same dollars. I won't be looking for a compact Japanese sedan or behemoth SUV that would barely fit into my garage.

    I swear if we hear anything more about that Denali, I scream at my monitor. To each his own, but frankly those GMC Yukons have a snout only a Ford Excursion could love. If I had that kind of money to spend (purchase, insurance, gas, and upkeep) and a bigger garage, I'd be looking at a Cadillac Escalade. They're the hot seller with the well to do in the Metro Denver area.

    However, it was interesting to hear about the little things that changed from '02 to '03. I waited for the '03s based on the TSBs, common complaints in this forum, and the piston slap issue that is on over 20 web sites. I think waiting for an '03 was still the safer route, given my first year experiences with a Chrysler 300M.

    But, it is a bit of a downer to see GM skimp on under hood lighting and articulated head rests. It's bad enough that they don't have pneumatic lifts for the hood, but really, my 1991 S-10 Blazer had a light under the hood. The antenna may be a move for the better in the long run, unless you park in "bad" neighborhoods. Glovebox lights I can take or leave. The Bravada already has extensive interior lighting.
  • sbindleysbindley Member Posts: 28
    Hate to disappoint everyone, but the full intake and Borla exhaust add about 15 flywheel horsepower. The inline six in these trucks is not making anywhere close to the claimed 270 hp -- dyno runs are netting 193 rwhp. Intake and exhaust up the total to 204
  • darthkimdarthkim Member Posts: 7
    Can anyone confirm this for the 03' TB? I would be really dissapointed if the truck only puts out below 200....
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    I don't think that's too far out of the ordinary.

    So the rear wheel HP is 71% of crankshaft HP.


    I've seen quarter mile times of 15.8. That's pretty good for 4600 lbs of vehicle.


    Check this out:


    http://www.edmunds.com/ownership/driving/articles/44824/article.html

  • ylabylab Member Posts: 46
    Hey Scott,

    What RPM did you test your project Enovy, what gear was used and was the 193HP adjusted to sealevel or at what altitude?

    Just curious if there might have been other factors in the gap in figures. We also need to consider that the 270 (now 275 for 03) is all the way up at 6000RPM and not anywhere near idle.

    BTW: Did the Borla exhaust & intake affect the low end any or just the mid-upper end? I'd sure like to see the curves before and after, before considering the $800 exhause modification. (I'd like to see a bit more down low up to around 2500-3000 personally...to help the off the line when the air is on - 3000 on up is already quite good).

    Thanks,
    Ray
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    What the heck good does that do ya in a truck? How about around 900 RPM, up to maybe 1200 or 1500 at the max? THAT is where you need the power, or rather TORQUE, (horsepower is not as important).
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    So it's a truck after all!
    I partially agree, but 900RPM is barely off idle.
    Also, 1200 or 1500 is below the stall speed of the torque convertor. Things start at 2000RPM or
    so.
    I fully understand the benefits of low end torque, but this isn't a diesel. The high end does get used on highway entrance ramps and passing situtions. It's already got a good high end, but why not improve it more?
  • iexplore2000iexplore2000 Member Posts: 237
    You Wrote: "I swear if we hear anything more about that Denali, I scream at my monitor" and "I think there is a message in that omission. Perhaps a mid-size, mid-priced SUV wasn't the right vehicle for these folks in the first place and dissin' their Triplet just lets them deal with their buyer's remorse."

    Umm.. with the exception of ONE individual on this board, I have YET to hear of anyone mention that they are getting rid of their triplet because they cannot afford it (or at least hyping up the numerous problems as a reason to chose a "lesser" vehicle).

    Personally (as I've mentioned previously), I do (or did)like my Envoy.. Never ever mentioned that I HATED it because I didn't. As far as I'm concerned, a good friend is someone who will never let you down and my Envoy never left me stranded. No complaints there. But on the other side, my personal experiences with the "small/medium" issues at hand extend far beyond the time that I have allotted to spend making trips back and forth to any dealership for service. Perhaps you are one of those individuals who can drive a car into the ground and never give a care in the world about the problems that you may encounter, but for me.. that's not an option. And for my $38K, I have better things to do like seek out a consumer report rated "Best Buy or Recommended" vehicle that will spend a considerable less amount of time in any service department.

    Believe me, I do think that as compared to the competition, you do get a lot of BANG for your buck with the triplets! The decision for me to upgrade to a DENALI (yes... please scream at your monitor now since this seems to be a direct reflection of your personality perhaps?)as opposed to considering a 2003 Envoy was VERY hard, but I just think that the "BIG BEHEMOTH" is actually not that big at all and very attractive to me.. maybe not to you, but to me.. As far as Cadillac is concerned, not worth the extra $7k for nicer lights and more wood... and various publications highly recommend the Denali over the Escalade since they are essentially the same vehicle.

    All in all, this is a public forum for many to share their criticizms, praises, etc. I think that the information posted here (whether good or bad) has directly impacted those subscribed in more ways than one! Believe me, I think that this is a GREAT tool for people to use and I often spread the word to friends and family about this valuable FREE tool!

    In my opinion, KEEP POSTING GUYS/GALS!

    Thanks!

    IExplore2000@aol.com
  • tblazedtblazed Member Posts: 945
    I have to agree with Bill Ford on one thing - with trucks the bottom line is TORQUE. These 4500 lb trucks need help in the low-end torque department especially those of us that have the 3.42 rear gears. And just as I figured, making these 4.2s breathe easier apparently yields power gains mostly in the top-end HP. I think it is odd that these engines are rated with such a broad torque range pretty much flat from 1900 to 5000 RPM but the 1-2 shift in normal city traffic driving is programmed so high (2500-2800 RPM typical). After 10 months I still cannot get used to the unnecessary high revving in normal city driving. I can manually force the 1-2 shift at 2000-2200 RPM and get what I consider normal engine RPM ranges for city driving. Awaiting salvation from HyperTech - hopefully they will come out with a reprogrammer that will allow modifying the shift points.
  • hardhawkhardhawk Member Posts: 702
    When I ordered my Envoy in May of 2001, I was not happy that the professional towing package required the 4.10 rear axle. However, I must state that after 16 months and almost 20,000 miles, it drives great. Even when towing our 5,000# boat/trailer, it does great. Have not experienced any lack of torque at any time or under any circumstance. I agree that the transmission shifts too high on the 1-2 shift, but have gotten used to it.
  • envoy_markenvoy_mark Member Posts: 3
    Does anyone know what the maximum weight is that can be placed on the roof racks? I bought a ping pong table and it won't fit in the back of the Envoy.

    If I can tie it to the roof I can get it home that way, otherwise it seems that I will be renting the Home Depot truck again.

    Thanks
    Mark
  • envoy_markenvoy_mark Member Posts: 3
    >according to this, it's 200lbs


    >http://www.thebetterprice.com/Chevy_Trucks/trailb>lazer/specs.htm


    Thanks, I couldn't find that anywhere for some reason.


    Mark

  • tblazedtblazed Member Posts: 945
    "This transmission is known for its big gap between 1st and 2nd gear. That's probably part of the reason for the high shift point."

    Not in other 4L60-E equipped vehicles I have been in. All depends on how GM sets up the PCM computer to make it shift. I don't think the high shift points are a characteristic of the transmission.
  • bobed2121bobed2121 Member Posts: 70
    We have the black TB LTZ and we are starting to get the dreaded swirls that show when the sun hits the paint at a certain angle. I have heard the cornstarch will take them out with a buffer. Anyone heard of any tricks on this?
  • steverstever Guest Posts: 52,454
    Never heard that one! I think I'd nose around the Store Bought Waxes Part II (No Zaino Posts) discussion and try an Advanced Search for "swirl." I know there are products out there made for this issue, but cornstarch? It's a secret ingredient in my waffles, but not on my car (yet ).

    Steve, Host
  • beach15beach15 Member Posts: 1,305
    I'm a detailer on the side, and we're now on our second black car (new Avalanche), so I can lend you some tips. First of all, avoid all car washes, unless they are touchless. Even then, try to stay away as much as possible. When washing by hand, use only a 100% cotton chenille or pure sheepskin washmit or pad, in addition to a quality car soap, no dish detergents. When washing, thoroughly soak with water at least twice and then rinse, before starting to wash one section at a time with gentle pressure and only in straight strokes. Final rinse, and then run the hose over the car w/o nozzle and on low pressure to "rinse" most of the excess water off. I also like to use a leafblower to blow dry even more. Finish by drying with quality cotton or microfiber towels in straight motions again.

    As far as gettin rid of the swirls, depending on how severe, a good polish or swirl remover should do the trick. If they're light, try a less abrasive polish, and if still there, try something like Meguiar's Dual Action Polish or 3M SMR (probably the 3M first). This can be done by hand and a lot of work if not all that bad, but is much more effective when with machine. A quality orbital buffer is very nice to use, and a rotary buffer may also be used by a very experienced detailer to remove the swirls without causing more harm. I've never heard of corn starch...

    Try using a quality sealant/wax too. Zaino, Klasse, Platinum, Blackfire, and a few others are good synthetics, and there are some good waxes too. It's always good to keep your car protected and beading water at all times.

    Hope this helps!
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    What I meant, is that because of the big gap between 1st and second, with a six cylinder they'd set it up to shift at higher point to avoid dropping too low when getting to 2nd. With a V-8 or a lighter vehicle the shift point need not be so high.

    I don't know. I was speculating, but the fact remains that there is a big change in gear ratio from 1st to 2nd - 3.06 to 1.63 I believe. In fact, it's the widest ratio 4 speed automatic out there.

    I don't have a problem with the shift point, as I don't view 2500 - 2800 as a very high RPM for this engine. I'll pay more attention and see what mine shifts at now that I'm curious.
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    #8355 Torque by hardhawk
    "When I ordered my Envoy in May of 2001, I was not happy that the professional towing package required the 4.10 rear axle."
  • gam2gam2 Member Posts: 316
    A couple of comments: First, intake and exhaust mods usually affect hi rpm h.p. by making the engine breathe easier. The torque on this engine is not bad for only 4.2 liters. It IS pushing a pretty heavy vehicle.

    192 rear wheel h.p is not bad. We have been thru this before, but a 30-35% loss from rated h.p. is common due to drivetrain losses of the tranny, transfer case and rear end.

    Are the gear ratios the same for all 4L60E's?

    Those looking for a V-8 should chose wisely. Car and Driver did 0-60 in 7.9 seconds in their 4.2L TB, while their V-8 TB EXT did it in 8.7. I'm sure the added weight of the EXT accounted for most of this difference, but don't buy an EXT to get the V-8 if you don't need it. They also got a whopping 13 mpg! I didn't realize the EXT is actually 9 inches long than the full size Tahoe.

    GAM
  • hardhawkhardhawk Member Posts: 702
    I was afraid of the 4.10 ratio's impact on fuel economy. From what I can see from being on this board since March of last year, I can't really say that it has made that much of a difference in mileage. My fears were unfounded.
  • biggie4852biggie4852 Member Posts: 34
    Help!! Driving home today and look down to the dash all the needle were dead. Nothing was working no mileage, tach nothing even odometer stop working. Any one else ever had this happen if so what did you do. If not can anyone suggest possible fix. I have check fuse box but all look okay. So any help.

    thanks
    2002 LS 22,000 MILES
  • bigfigbigfig Member Posts: 35
    On the last day of Oct., we purchased a Trailblazer Ext for $1576. below the TMV. which also included $500. customer cash if bought by 10/31. Also was able to get 0 percent interest. Through GMbuypower was able to find the car of our choice on the dealer's lot. It had just arrived and had not even had the plastic taken off the interior when we purchased. We really enjoy the ride and feel that we received an exceptional deal. It pays to do your homework using the tools that Edmunds.com furnishes.
  • cdltcdlt Member Posts: 5
    Had the exact same problem. Just re-boot, like a Windows computer. I parked the car to go to dinner, and afterwards everything worked fine.

    Just another mindless glitch brought to you by GM. Like wandering mirrors and strange radio-button behaviour.
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    gam2, I agree. This engine has a great high end yet still has good low end torque. It's hard to have both because what is good for high end breathing is the opposite of what's good for the low end.


    As for the 0-60 times, those tend to vary a decent amount between magazines and aren't the final word. Also, they never say what gear ratio they used. Still, I wouldn't get an EXT just for the V-8. If you really need to haul off the line wait until the Buick Raineer comes out. It'll be midsize but have a V-8 available.


    All 4L60E's have the same gear set.

    http://www.gm.com/automotive/gmpowertrain/transmissions/hydra/apps/4l60.htm

  • acl1966acl1966 Member Posts: 24
    Just saw Motor Trend for December. The one-year update for the 2002 GMC Envoy reads: "to date, the Envoy's been trouble free, with over 16,000 miles on the clock". They mentioned the only service received was at 9,000 miles (oil change, filter, tire rotation) which cost $84.75. This Envoy has the 1SK package with the 4.10 axle ratio. MT stated averaging 19.6 mpg on the highway. That Envoy was built around the same time as mine, August,2001, and with the same option package (1SK). Mine has also been trouble free. Still looks and drives as it did the day I took delivery fourteen months ago. The only concern I have is with the problems listed on this board. I keep looking for them in my truck but haven't noticed them at all. I don't know if I've been lucky and how much longer my luck will last. The confidence level for my truck is not as high as I would expect; primarily, due to the problems listed in this forum. I guess if I wasn't aware of the problems listed here, I wouldn't be looking for them every time I drive my truck. I have to agree with an earlier post, that only a small handful of people are experiencing major problems. Not bad, considering the thousands of triplets that have been built. One further note concerning GM skimping on the 2003 models. Just came back from the Miami Auto Show. Saw an SLE and SLT 2003 Envoy in the show. Both were missing the map pocket on the back of the driver's seat. Only the passenger seat had one. This looks really weird. On the 2002 models, both front seats have rear map pockets. Also, the Izuzu Ascender is an exact duplicate (it's a "me too" car!)of the Envoy XL. I guess Envoy can't be that bad, if Izuzu copied it.
  • golden_doggolden_dog Member Posts: 12
    Had the same problem. Pulled and reinserted the instrument panel fuse to clear the problem. Fuse is located in engine compartment fuse block. Olds Customer Care told me to take the vehicle to the dealer next time this happened. There is a TSB for the IP Cluster - Guages Inoperative or Read 'Zero': 02-08-49-004
  • golden_doggolden_dog Member Posts: 12
    Thanks for the info. I've been waiting for this for a while. It's a shame I have to find out from a bulletin board that a fix is available instead of from the dealer.
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    #8371 re: Rumblings by scottc454
    "...It's hard to have both because what is good for high end breathing is the opposite of what's good for the low end."


    More cubic inches always helps both torque and power, all other factors being the same. Bore and stroke, bore and stroke, bore and stroke.
  • tblazedtblazed Member Posts: 945
    Duh... yes I understand what you meant now. The wide RATIO gap btwn 1 & 2. Anyway, still, if I force-shift it at 2000-2200 RPM there is plenty of torque in 2nd for city traffic-type driving. Of course the torque converter is dissipating some of the power in slippage and transforming it into heat. I guess the '99 Camaro and '00 Blazer I drove that I believe also use the 4L60-E, just load up the torque converter more at lower shift points. Not sure what the converter stall speed is on these, or if it differs in application to the specific vehicle.
  • burdawgburdawg Member Posts: 1,524
    I used to use the saying a lot "there's no replacement for cubic inches".
    Just got back from the Las Vegas SEMA show and found the TB and Tahoe SS's very interesting. I really like the look without the roof rack, I wish we could have ordered that way. The TB interior is almost exactly the same except a little more dressed up. Low profile tires with 17" wheels (I think, I looked at so many wheels they all started to look the same). Much lower to the ground. Some spoiler effect to the upper plastic above the hatch door, I could take that or leave it.
  • scottc454scottc454 Member Posts: 356
    Allright, I meant "for a given displacement". Of course more displacement is always good.

    If it weren't for fuel economy we'd all have huge engines with tons of torque and power.
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    the quote is:

    "There's no replacement for displacement!"

    :-)

    repeat the mantra:

    "BORE, STROKE, BORE, STROKE, BORE, STROKE, ..."
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    low profile? lower to the ground? spoiler?

    What is this, a low rider, or an SUV?

    If you want a car, just buy a car!
  • kgowardkgoward Member Posts: 10
    Hey all! I had a development with my TB. I am having a vibration at low RPMs. Mostly around 1000-1500RMP. I think that the vibration is there at higher RPMs but the engine washes it out. It's pretty blaten. I can feel it when I turn the wheel as well. Almost like the steering pump is loading the engine. Has anyone else had this sort of thing? If so any suggestions? The dealership told me that it was "within tolerance". Tolerance of what I don't know!
    Thanks for anyones help.
    Ken
  • anonymous02anonymous02 Member Posts: 1,538
    Apparently, it is within THEIR tolerance, but outside of YOUR's!
  • js237js237 Member Posts: 13
    Can anyone who has put larger wheels and tires on their Triplet tell me if there are any problems they have encountered. What size, unique bolt pattern, etc..
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