What Leveling Kit
#2
People, for some reason, like to spend extra money in the level kits. I bought this one and it has worked perfectly for the last 27k miles. Not sure why other companies charge so much...
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Front-Level...IAAOSwAYtWHMVm
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Front-Level...IAAOSwAYtWHMVm
#3
People, for some reason, like to spend extra money in the level kits. I bought this one and it has worked perfectly for the last 27k miles. Not sure why other companies charge so much...
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Front-Level...IAAOSwAYtWHMVm
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Front-Level...IAAOSwAYtWHMVm
#4
I answered you initial question in another thread.
The reasons for different sizes are that some people want their truck set up a specific way or are using it to offset a heavy bumper or other equipment.
In my opinion going over 2.5" with a spacer kit places too much strain on the ball joints and would require aftermarket upper A arms and ball joints. You can go 2.75" with a coil over shock as it affects the suspension differently.
Going higher without a lift kit will cause more issues. If you want more than 2.5", go with a complete and well equipped lift kit.
The reasons for different sizes are that some people want their truck set up a specific way or are using it to offset a heavy bumper or other equipment.
In my opinion going over 2.5" with a spacer kit places too much strain on the ball joints and would require aftermarket upper A arms and ball joints. You can go 2.75" with a coil over shock as it affects the suspension differently.
Going higher without a lift kit will cause more issues. If you want more than 2.5", go with a complete and well equipped lift kit.
#5
I answered you initial question in another thread.
The reasons for different sizes are that some people want their truck set up a specific way or are using it to offset a heavy bumper or other equipment.
In my opinion going over 2.5" with a spacer kit places too much strain on the ball joints and would require aftermarket upper A arms and ball joints. You can go 2.75" with a coil over shock as it affects the suspension differently.
Going higher without a lift kit will cause more issues. If you want more than 2.5", go with a complete and well equipped lift kit.
The reasons for different sizes are that some people want their truck set up a specific way or are using it to offset a heavy bumper or other equipment.
In my opinion going over 2.5" with a spacer kit places too much strain on the ball joints and would require aftermarket upper A arms and ball joints. You can go 2.75" with a coil over shock as it affects the suspension differently.
Going higher without a lift kit will cause more issues. If you want more than 2.5", go with a complete and well equipped lift kit.
#7
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