Leveling kit for 2007 ram 1500 2wd???
#12
Yes, increasing the distance between the control arms 2+" over stock, by way of spacers or longer coils, will definitively cause suspension parts to collide. Even the 2" spacer causes slight contact at or near full droop. A 2" spacer will get you nearly level, as it raises the front a good 2.5" or so, but a 3" spindle gets you basically dead-on level after the alignment. Taking into account that the spindles do not affect ride quality in the slightest, I recommend the spindles every time, then the spacers if you still want to go higher. Also, you need longer shocks--or at minimum shock extenders--if you use spacers. I'd recommend new shocks either way, but they are not required with the spindles, as the distance between the control arms remains unchanged.
#13
i dont take my truck "off-road" very much. i mainly stick to the blacktop, would that matter as far as the colliding of the suspention parts? i rarely put my truck to a flex therefore the colliding off the suspenstion wouldnt be there correct? or are you saying the colliding is there on a normal day to day drive?
#14
i dont take my truck "off-road" very much. i mainly stick to the blacktop, would that matter as far as the colliding of the suspention parts? i rarely put my truck to a flex therefore the colliding off the suspenstion wouldnt be there correct? or are you saying the colliding is there on a normal day to day drive?
#16
If all you care about is being level, you can also lower the rear with lowering shackles for about the same price.
#18
If that's the case, you can PM me if you're interested in a set I have lying around. I'm going the extended coil route, and I don't need these anymore.
#20
Just remember like I said you get what you pay for. So while it may be cheaper now to get the spacers and shock extenders you could be paying more down the road for other suspension parts that can wear out or fail due to the spacers. I'm not trying to deter you from doing the spacers I'm just trying to inform you.