2017/2018 F250 XLT leveled w/ 35's on 18" rims
#32
#33
I lifted because I don't like the nose dive look. Just personal preference but it looks silly to me. And I wanted more travel and ground clearance offroad, so kill 3 birds with 1 stone.
#35
1) Will the Toyo 35's create any road noise inside cab?
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel?
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
Thanks for any help as I am new to this!
David
#36
1) Will the Toyo 35's create any road noise inside cab?
- No idea, havent run Toyo's since my 03 F250, they werent particularly noisy then.
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel?
- Diesel? You won't lose much if anything. Maybe 0.25 mpg. Gas...yea, probably 1-2mpg.
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
- You will have a better ride with properly inflated tires. More sidewall, more cushion for the pushin.
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
- A laptop and OBDII to USB scanner. $18 on Amazon, setup Forscan and you can make a lot of other great changes too. You can also have the dealer change it to 285/75R18 in IDS, its almost exactly the same as a 35.
- No idea, havent run Toyo's since my 03 F250, they werent particularly noisy then.
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel?
- Diesel? You won't lose much if anything. Maybe 0.25 mpg. Gas...yea, probably 1-2mpg.
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
- You will have a better ride with properly inflated tires. More sidewall, more cushion for the pushin.
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
- A laptop and OBDII to USB scanner. $18 on Amazon, setup Forscan and you can make a lot of other great changes too. You can also have the dealer change it to 285/75R18 in IDS, its almost exactly the same as a 35.
#37
I have a 2018 6.2 CC/SB F250 FX4 and want to do a leveling kit and 35's on my stock 18 chrome wheels. Here are my worries and can you answer any of these questions for me as I love they way this truck handles and the quietness in the cab right now.
1) Will the Toyo 35's create any road noise inside cab? Yep, it's not bad. (I'm an East Coast Cooper guy, not so much Toyo) Get a couple floor jacks and rotate every 5000m.
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel? Not really hwy, but absolutely in the city.
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
If you pick the correct leveling parts, and darn good shocks, ride should improve, significantly.
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
FORSCAN, a scan thingy for your laptop, and 3 scoops of patience.
Thanks for any help as I am new to this!
David
1) Will the Toyo 35's create any road noise inside cab? Yep, it's not bad. (I'm an East Coast Cooper guy, not so much Toyo) Get a couple floor jacks and rotate every 5000m.
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel? Not really hwy, but absolutely in the city.
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
If you pick the correct leveling parts, and darn good shocks, ride should improve, significantly.
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
FORSCAN, a scan thingy for your laptop, and 3 scoops of patience.
Thanks for any help as I am new to this!
David
https://www.amazon.com/OHP-ELMconfig-compatible-interface-diagnostics/dp/B01F0GVBWY/ref=pd_lpo_vtph_263_tr_t_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&re fRID=03H2S5EFVHKM2JNQ7WYV
#38
1) Will the Toyo 35's create any road noise inside cab?
- No idea, havent run Toyo's since my 03 F250, they werent particularly noisy then.
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel?
- Diesel? You won't lose much if anything. Maybe 0.25 mpg. Gas...yea, probably 1-2mpg.
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
- You will have a better ride with properly inflated tires. More sidewall, more cushion for the pushin.
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
- A laptop and OBDII to USB scanner. $18 on Amazon, setup Forscan and you can make a lot of other great changes too. You can also have the dealer change it to 285/75R18 in IDS, its almost exactly the same as a 35.
- No idea, havent run Toyo's since my 03 F250, they werent particularly noisy then.
2) Should I expect to lose 2-3 mpg on fuel?
- Diesel? You won't lose much if anything. Maybe 0.25 mpg. Gas...yea, probably 1-2mpg.
3) Will I be ruining the ride quality that I'm experienci now?
- You will have a better ride with properly inflated tires. More sidewall, more cushion for the pushin.
4) What part would I need to calibrate the speedometer?
- A laptop and OBDII to USB scanner. $18 on Amazon, setup Forscan and you can make a lot of other great changes too. You can also have the dealer change it to 285/75R18 in IDS, its almost exactly the same as a 35.
#39
I'm looking a Carli level myself. Hope I'm not hijacking this thread too badly, but curious your thoughts on the pintop version aside from the additional $1300. Also considering radius arms and debating add-a vs. spring packs. A small fortune but anyone whos ever spent money on a decent lift before will understand
#40
I'm looking a Carli level myself. Hope I'm not hijacking this thread too badly, but curious your thoughts on the pintop version aside from the additional $1300. Also considering radius arms and debating add-a vs. spring packs. A small fortune but anyone whos ever spent money on a decent lift before will understand
I guess if you are just street queening or towing with it a back country is just fine, but you're really missing out on that next level ride both onroad and off.
The back springs are still a conundrum for me. I really want the full deavers because honestly that's the single best thing you can do for ride improvement, but I just don't want to give up that payload. I'm not convinced the add a packs offer that much improvement, but I haven't been able to test them myself. I'm heavily leaning towards some Atlas Spring Expedition packs... Going to Baja with a friend that just installed some on his Chevy so I'm excited to see them work firsthand. Their supposed to be a lot more progressive than stock but keep the same payload.
#41
Your front wheel well to the bottom is 44" now after the Carli? Did you measure before? I'm asking because stock my f250 is 41" front and 44 3/4" rear
#42
#43
no I have stock 20" rims on f250 NO plow prep pkg. It nose dives hard. That's my manor dilemma with a spring lift, will I get the full 2 1/2" or 1" seems every superduty out there has a 2" range in front height and 1" range in the rear
#44
Yeah I'm all in on some Carli 2.5" shock version (2.0's aren't enough for this size rig). Didn't realize you had Fox 2.5's and was actually pondering that myself. They adjustable or you have to get them valved (FE?)?
I spent $3700 on a BDS/Fox coilover for my F150, which seemed like a lot at the time, but even that intermediate-stage lift sold it for me from then on. Anyone scoffing at the price has never ridden on quality aftermarket shocks and springs, lol
I spent $3700 on a BDS/Fox coilover for my F150, which seemed like a lot at the time, but even that intermediate-stage lift sold it for me from then on. Anyone scoffing at the price has never ridden on quality aftermarket shocks and springs, lol
IMO, if you're going to go with Carli go with their pintop (or what I did and get Fox 2.5 FE's). It's expensive, but it's a $70k truck, what's a couple more grand on one of the most important systems on the vehicle?
I guess if you are just street queening or towing with it a back country is just fine, but you're really missing out on that next level ride both onroad and off.
The back springs are still a conundrum for me. I really want the full deavers because honestly that's the single best thing you can do for ride improvement, but I just don't want to give up that payload. I'm not convinced the add a packs offer that much improvement, but I haven't been able to test them myself. I'm heavily leaning towards some Atlas Spring Expedition packs... Going to Baja with a friend that just installed some on his Chevy so I'm excited to see them work firsthand. Their supposed to be a lot more progressive than stock but keep the same payload.
I guess if you are just street queening or towing with it a back country is just fine, but you're really missing out on that next level ride both onroad and off.
The back springs are still a conundrum for me. I really want the full deavers because honestly that's the single best thing you can do for ride improvement, but I just don't want to give up that payload. I'm not convinced the add a packs offer that much improvement, but I haven't been able to test them myself. I'm heavily leaning towards some Atlas Spring Expedition packs... Going to Baja with a friend that just installed some on his Chevy so I'm excited to see them work firsthand. Their supposed to be a lot more progressive than stock but keep the same payload.
#45
Yeah I'm all in on some Carli 2.5" shock version (2.0's aren't enough for this size rig). Didn't realize you had Fox 2.5's and was actually pondering that myself. They adjustable or you have to get them valved (FE?)?
I spent $3700 on a BDS/Fox coilover for my F150, which seemed like a lot at the time, but even that intermediate-stage lift sold it for me from then on. Anyone scoffing at the price has never ridden on quality aftermarket shocks and springs, lol
I spent $3700 on a BDS/Fox coilover for my F150, which seemed like a lot at the time, but even that intermediate-stage lift sold it for me from then on. Anyone scoffing at the price has never ridden on quality aftermarket shocks and springs, lol