suspension lifts
#1
suspension lifts
Who has the best lift out there? What would be the best lift height for a durango so it's not to tipsy? I already have a 3" body lift and it feels a little top heavy. Maybe I should go with wider tires, the only problem with that is I get a tire rub on hard turns with the right front wheel on my chassis. Has anyone heard of converting the front suspension to a coil spring and shocks? Would the dakota front suspension fit on a durango?
thanks for any replies
thanks for any replies
#4
RE: suspension lifts
From what I understand the Dakota suspension is the exact same thing as the Durango's. Coils won't work without a Solid-axle, because the half-shafts will get in the way, the A-Arms aren't big enough to offset the coils like a HMMWV, and still get a halfshaft to go through.
There are a couple of different lift options. 1.) Rancho makes a 3-inch lift-kit, probably the most durable on the market, and Rancho has a great reputation. 2.) Tuff Country has a 5.5" lift, but I have heard horror stories about the front suspension failing with those kits during heavy 4-wheeling. and 3.) Truckin Suspensions makes a 4.5", 6.5" and 9.5" suspension lift, but I have also heard that they are very weak and won't stand up to serious 4-wheeling.
Me personally, I'm going with the Rancho 3" Suspension Lift because it is the only one that I feel will be able to handle the off-roading that I will be doing, and I won't need much more lift than that for the trails that I woll be going on.
Any SUV is going to be very top-heavy when you lift it, just because there is so much weight up high to begin with, you just have to adjust your driving habits accordingly
There are a couple of different lift options. 1.) Rancho makes a 3-inch lift-kit, probably the most durable on the market, and Rancho has a great reputation. 2.) Tuff Country has a 5.5" lift, but I have heard horror stories about the front suspension failing with those kits during heavy 4-wheeling. and 3.) Truckin Suspensions makes a 4.5", 6.5" and 9.5" suspension lift, but I have also heard that they are very weak and won't stand up to serious 4-wheeling.
Me personally, I'm going with the Rancho 3" Suspension Lift because it is the only one that I feel will be able to handle the off-roading that I will be doing, and I won't need much more lift than that for the trails that I woll be going on.
Any SUV is going to be very top-heavy when you lift it, just because there is so much weight up high to begin with, you just have to adjust your driving habits accordingly
#5
#6
#7
RE: suspension lifts
ORIGINAL: chrisandclauida2
u should get new springs for the front. i think it is illegal in all 50 states to us lift blocks on the front springs. they r ok on the back. every kit i ever got had new leaf springs for the front
u should get new springs for the front. i think it is illegal in all 50 states to us lift blocks on the front springs. they r ok on the back. every kit i ever got had new leaf springs for the front
As far as the rear suspension, you'll get shackles, you can't use a lift block on a Durango because it's a Spring Under Axle design, so putting a block between the spring and axle will actually lower the truck. Tuff Country does give you the option of an Axle Flip Kit, or new springs.
Trending Topics
#8
#10