unless the frame is overrun with rust, they are little brutes...flexy but way overbuilt for the original application....if you stiffen them then they are monsters. i left mine slinky for many many years and it has lived through full throttle 300 plus hp 44 in tire assaults destroying every drive train part...exploding t cases when i came back to earth...wasting leaf spring and ttb d35 beams and radius arms..... and when it was newer i rolled it end over end at 45 mph with 3 flips including the turn, and rolled it another time and slid 60-80 feet or maybe more down a steep climb on the roof....for most of its life its been overloaded from factory specs...generally weighing in over 7 k with tools and materiel for ten years or so. so you have to mind me taking exception when people question the platform strength.
that said...
i have busted my frame on occasion, but it was as much due to improper cutting to fit powertrain and suspension upgrades then anything else, i started rolling the frame rails when possible for clearance in the 90's when doing powertrain swaps because of that. i always knew better...but sometimes i just do shit for expediency instead of taking time to radius when removing iron to clear stuff..(only my personal stuff or trail trash)
anybody that says these are weak is an idiot or building a non streetable trailer queen or a 5 ton thing for big gay truck land.
i say this allot because its true. 4x4 junkie has constructed an easy to follow and repeat build that will do well in most environments, especially out west and is the benchmark for a b2 in my eyes.
i would hop in it and run it anywhere within its maximum capacities.
drive it to alaska or florida or the northeast from his home in cali without a second thought.
sure you might burn up a winch or two to go on many of the hi end trails, but those are not the intention for a daily drivable machine like that.
running the con in it would be easy though. i dont know what the soupbowl looks like these days but i bet it will make it look easy.
yeah i get carried away sometimes