dodge man
Super Star Member
I'm not sure I understand the physics of it, but I think adding weight to the rear tires by filling them doesn't add anyweight to the front end. It doesn't add any weight to the rear axle, just the tires.
I have a BX and I had a bad experience with mine once. I didn't have it in four wheel drive and had a loader bucket full of dirt. I headed down a hill and the brakes only work on the rear wheels. Once I headed down the hill the rear tires got light and I slide down the hill out of control. No damage done, but more luck than anything else. In 4 wheel drive, the front tires are then hooked to the rears, so you get braking through the front wheels.
I have a BX and I had a bad experience with mine once. I didn't have it in four wheel drive and had a loader bucket full of dirt. I headed down a hill and the brakes only work on the rear wheels. Once I headed down the hill the rear tires got light and I slide down the hill out of control. No damage done, but more luck than anything else. In 4 wheel drive, the front tires are then hooked to the rears, so you get braking through the front wheels.