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I have a 1991 Ford Ranger Ext Cab 4.0 2wd. I want to put the cheapest possible suspension lift. I want 6 inches of lift in total. I am also a newbie to lifting trucks, but I was wondering if all I need is longer coils for the front and blocks for the back. Roughly how much does this cost? I am on a steep budget, because of the stang(aka money pit). And is it really that hard to install? I am pretty mechanically inclined(at least I think i am).
i have a 94 f-150 2wd i put 3inch blocks in the back and coil spring stabilizers on the front(look like two pieces of metal with grooves cut in them with 2 srews with nuts going through them this basically spreds apart your coil spring, gave me about 3 inches of lift). i know u said u wanted 6 inches of lift but with that u might have to run new brake lines and such because after a 6 inch lift your old ones might be too short(u may not have to do this). u also need to check and see if your rear axle is on top of your leaf spring or on bottom(i dont know on rangers ) if it is on top then you have to take off the axle and put it below the leaf spring to put the blocks on. this cost me around 40 to do this and i found it at auto zone. i know this isnt telling u about a six inch lift but here u go
You will never get the front end aligned if you just stick in 6" taller springs. Sticking 6" blocks in the back is begging for axle wrap problems. Do yourself a favor, if you can't afford a good quality lift now, wait until you can. You'll thank yourself later.
If you are trying to fit some big tires, I would go with a 3 inch James Duff and a 2 inch body lift. That should be enough for 33s, which is the most I would dare to run on a Dana 35/8.8 combo.
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