Lift
#11
and on monst makes, the IFS isn't a problem- they make drop brackets for the lower arms and steering rack, and design a custom upper arm that has the drop built into it. But I think (I don't have a 4wd so i dont know for sure) the problem with dodge is how the front differential and driveshaft are attached to the crossmember.
#15
#16
Would add a leaf for the back , and body lift , and
One of these work
http://www.gorancho.com/shock_lookup...rop2=&x=24&y=8
One of these work
http://www.gorancho.com/shock_lookup...rop2=&x=24&y=8
#17
no, because a shock is not a spring. It only dampens movements, it does not support the truck. From what I've learned on the forum here, at best you can get 1.5" out of the torsion bars before the suspension becomes solid, and another 1/2" before you overextend the CV's. 1" is all you will comfortably get out of them. You cannot go past that unless you find a way to lower the rack, make a steering column extender, lower the differential, extend the front driveshaft, make a drop bracket for the lower control arm, and figure something out with the upper control arm.
#19
#20
You cant lift the front without a torsion bar crank. Dont let these guys scare you. I ran my 98 with the torsion bars cranked for 2 years and lots of guys here do the same and dont see any more problems than if it was stock. Torsion bar crank is free can get you 1 1/2 in-2in. You can also do a body lift for pretty cheap also.