rough country lift kit
#11
mine is mostly for looks I don't off road other than going into the woods to cut wood or taking my 4 wheeler out. I think 3 and 3 will be the most cost effective for me... at least for right now. who knows I may move up to the 5 inch later down the road and sell my 3 incher off or something who knows
#12
I think I'm going to put the blocks on there but maybe replace it with an ad a leaf or something with a level in the front for a little more lift but mostly give me a little more support in the back for my four wheeler and truck loads of wood. My four wheeler is like 900 lbs and a little help back there couldn't hurt.
#13
#14
#15
not to hijack the thread....but i never found anything out YET haha i tried adjusting the 4wd lever by the transfer case, plus i did a complete fluid change on my tranny and transfer case. I took it to the desert to try it out and within 2 minutes i broke a u joint on the front axle!
i'm replacing the ujoints on the whole thing so we'll see. i'll update ya
i'm replacing the ujoints on the whole thing so we'll see. i'll update ya
#16
#17
So I think I'm going with the 3 inch lift with this down the road could I replace the blocks in the back with an Add a leaf or not? Cause I do load my trucks down with alot of wood at least 1 ton at a time and I didn't know if that block would hold that much weight or not?
The factory block will be able to handle any load the truck was designed for (and even more I am sure). I once hauled a dump trailer with so much dirt in it that it bent the rear most portion of my frame down (where the factory hitch is mounted), and I had no problem with the factory block.
FYI, I have the same setup on my truck that you are looking into doing to yours (3" suspension and 3" body). I went with diesel coils up front and 2 add-a-leafs in each leaf pack. The ride is much stiffer, but it helps with loads a bit. I just had a load of fire wood in the bed this fall and she was still squatting pretty good though