Mike Melton balances a Grip Max Grappineer mud tire on a roller simulating 1,200 lb of truck spin, no cuts or weight tricks. The 35-inch tire needed just 16 lb of force to balance, with offsets of two to three ounces.
Will this tire right here be a big seller? Only time's gonna tell on this one. Let's go ahead and mount one of these big old things up. So everybody thinking this is a nitto mud grab, you're all totally wrong. This thing right here is the grip max grappineer. So basically an imitation mud grip. All right, we got her mounted up. Now we got it inflated. Let's go ahead, bounce her out. Unlike a lot of shots, we bounce by the logos because that's a better balance. All right, just to show you we got all the weights off, we ain't gonna cut or edit this thing at all when we start to balance. Now, y' all know before we bounce, we got to take that damn sticker off. All right, we got the bouncer set on lt, because it is an lt. All right, let's go ahead, balance her out. We got her rolling. Here's a second. That rolls gonna come down. Like I said, we ain't gonna edit. We're gonna do none of that stuff. We're always truthful and with any tire, don't matter the brand or anything. So we'll see how good these things do. Rollers down there put 1200 pounds of force on it. Simulates the spin on the truck. Roller's about to come off. All right, three ounces here, two and a half here. Sixteen pounds of force. Now, this is a heavy 35, 12, 50, 20 also. So if you want to try a set of these, just hit me up.
