Show Off Your Pre-97 Trucks
#5086
#5087
That a nice truck bud, it looks great. I noticed you have a Mustang in the garage. You should post pictures of it in the show stang or other ride thread. https://www.ford-trucks.com/forums/7...ther-ride.html
Those loweres duallys are sick!!! If it aint 4x4 why not give it a mean stance!
Matt
#5088
#5089
My truck is a Bronco, but i guess it fits here also, i'll get some good pics to show:
It has some other accesories now, i'll upload a more recent pic later.
#5090
Well they rarely drive that low, unless I guess they're on the highway - kinda hard to turn when your tires are shoved way up in the wheelwells. But dynamically lowering a dually could be very useful as far as aerodynamics and stability go, like for instance the yeehaw plate under my front bumper is literally inches off the ground and it very seldom catches anything, this means my whole truck can go down several inches without any ill effects while on paved roads. There was this guy I used to know who 4-linked an older F-Superduty (the 10-lug-wheeled model), he'd drop it almost all the way to the bump stops when he's flying low on the interstate and the thing would be stupid stable (links dimensioned so caster goes up as the truck goes down), but when he hit the off-ramp and slowed down he'd lift it all the way up and get all the ground clearance one would want from a 2wd truck and then some - worked pretty darn good actually, he even had plans on making the system automatic with speed (the faster you go, the lower the truck, and the other way around), but I'm not sure what happened with that project...
#5091
#5092
The "proper" way of lowering the front of TIB trucks like yours and mine is by using the Dream Beams by DJM:
DJM Dream Beams
For the rear you should be able to use longer shackle and possibly move the spring's front hanger up on the frame as well, but if you plan on towing with the truck do not even think of removing leafs from the spring packs!
DJM Dream Beams
For the rear you should be able to use longer shackle and possibly move the spring's front hanger up on the frame as well, but if you plan on towing with the truck do not even think of removing leafs from the spring packs!
#5094
Well they rarely drive that low, unless I guess they're on the highway - kinda hard to turn when your tires are shoved way up in the wheelwells. But dynamically lowering a dually could be very useful as far as aerodynamics and stability go, like for instance the yeehaw plate under my front bumper is literally inches off the ground and it very seldom catches anything, this means my whole truck can go down several inches without any ill effects while on paved roads. There was this guy I used to know who 4-linked an older F-Superduty (the 10-lug-wheeled model), he'd drop it almost all the way to the bump stops when he's flying low on the interstate and the thing would be stupid stable (links dimensioned so caster goes up as the truck goes down), but when he hit the off-ramp and slowed down he'd lift it all the way up and get all the ground clearance one would want from a 2wd truck and then some - worked pretty darn good actually, he even had plans on making the system automatic with speed (the faster you go, the lower the truck, and the other way around), but I'm not sure what happened with that project...
If they do change the height while pulling a trailer, then that would case the trailer to become un level. Not ideal.
#5096
#5098
There are a few dropped 90s F150s on here. I did my 86 with DJM 3/5 and I loved it. Cant wait to do my Lightning.
#5099
#5100