CreepyJeepy
Well-Known Member
By looking at that setup here is my best guess.
Springs are indeed a 3" lift up front, but because they wound so tight it makes me think the rate of those springs is not very high... The weight of that bumper is causing those springs to sag.
I would do this.
1. Set tires at 24PSI and go for a drive and see if it's better. just as a data point
2. Order a 1" spring puck (terraflex or generic (doesn't matter)) (70-100 bucks) (or better front springs) + metal cloak coil isolators (50ish) + adjustable bump stop extensions (yours are too long) (60 bucks) + 3/4" rear daystar pucks (40 bucks) and the rancho geo kit (180 bucks).
2. get a 12 pack of your favorite beer.
3. spend about 3-4 hours tearing it down and setting it up right
If you do the above the ride would be so much improved. You do not have enough up travel.... your caster is too low, and I bet your tire PSI is way to high.
You won't even need an alignment.
Springs are indeed a 3" lift up front, but because they wound so tight it makes me think the rate of those springs is not very high... The weight of that bumper is causing those springs to sag.
I would do this.
1. Set tires at 24PSI and go for a drive and see if it's better. just as a data point
2. Order a 1" spring puck (terraflex or generic (doesn't matter)) (70-100 bucks) (or better front springs) + metal cloak coil isolators (50ish) + adjustable bump stop extensions (yours are too long) (60 bucks) + 3/4" rear daystar pucks (40 bucks) and the rancho geo kit (180 bucks).
2. get a 12 pack of your favorite beer.
3. spend about 3-4 hours tearing it down and setting it up right
If you do the above the ride would be so much improved. You do not have enough up travel.... your caster is too low, and I bet your tire PSI is way to high.
You won't even need an alignment.
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