Can You Level your 2WD with a Body Lift?
)I live in Arizona, we off road in the desert, there's nothing to get stuck in here anyways.
Last edited by 011500Ram; Oct 31, 2009 at 04:21 AM.
Different spindles require different things. Most spindles will work with OEM wheels. Idk why you would want to use them though. They are too narrow to properly wear larger tires.
Last edited by 011500Ram; Oct 31, 2009 at 02:16 PM.
It's pretty funny to watch though. They go pounding into mud or over rocks and things, then get stuck with two spinning wheels in the air.
4x4 boys, get lockers or keep your smack to yourselves.
4x4 boys, get lockers or keep your smack to yourselves.
And that has nothing to do with 2WD VS 4WD. 4x4 means 4 wheels and 4 of them receiving torque from the engine simultaneously, it has nothing to do with a locking differantial, there just an add on to a 4x4 or 2WD vehicle. So to say a 4x4 is really just a 2wd if it dosen't have a locker makes no sence to me. A locking differential will provide increased traction, it has nothing to do with 2 wheels receiving torque from the engine compared to 4 wheels.
I remember reading on here that somebody did a 1.5 in or 2in leveling kit thing on their truck and he said it gave him a lot more lift than the spacers indicated. does that make sense? I don't really care for spacers considering my 2wd truck sits level enough and I've got 33's with no scrubbing. turning's a bitch though. god help you if I'm making a u turn and you decide to turn out
And that has nothing to do with 2WD VS 4WD. 4x4 means 4 wheels and 4 of them receiving torque from the engine simultaneously, it has nothing to do with a locking differantial, there just an add on to a 4x4 or 2WD vehicle. So to say a 4x4 is really just a 2wd if it dosen't have a locker makes no sence to me. A locking differential will provide increased traction, it has nothing to do with 2 wheels receiving torque from the engine compared to 4 wheels.



