Choosing a lift

[LostWoods]

JJs are standard on all the non-proprietary high end kits and homebrew builds for a reason. Rubber bushings are better for road manners and not much else and if you think those are free from noise complaints, I've got a bridge to sell you. A JJ with even half-assed care will far outlast those Teraflex bushings and rubber really doesn't like things like the AZ heat or salty midwest/NE winters - doubly so if you plan on stretching their legs.

It's your money and no skin of my back but if we're swinging the experience dicks around here, from the perspective of this former professional suspension and jeep tech, it seems like you focused heavily on the sum of the parts assuming they'd make the ultimate kit. It's fine if you know exactly what you're doing but mixing parts frequently causes post-sale issues and that goes 10x over when you do things like piece together a kit on Ebay.

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[18thirty6]

It's a nice kit for the money tbh. I wish I was in the states and could get it for 1300. Here in Canuckistan, the cheapest I can find it is around 2300, plus 15% tax. Fack.

I laughed waaaaay too hard at "Canuckistan"

 

[Len]

Damn! And I’m still trying to figure out which lift to get! Y’all really didn’t help at all??

 

[Len]

What are peoples thoughts on Fabtech crawler lift with dirt logic shocks?

 

[Plywood]

What are peoples thoughts on Fabtech crawler lift with dirt logic shocks?

I don’t know anything about Fabtech but looking at their stuff gives me a Rough Countryu vibe. Id highly recommend either Clayton, Rock Krawler, or MetalCloak. I know there are other high quality companies but those 3 really stick out to me and they all make premium parts.

 

[Mays9185]

Fabtech sucks ass, I hate mine with dirt logic reservoir shocks. I got a shock leaking and no help from them on warranty just crickets. Not to mention called support during install they was rude and like u was a nusinent.

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