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You are looking at a moog 820, that is a stock f150 spring. It is actually one of the lower riding stock options.
What's interesting is that the 844's actually have the same specified ride height, they just don't compress under the weight of the truck as much as the 822's and 824's that the f150's use.
Anyone know if this will work, it seems like it would be perfect if you could squeeze them in there. They are stronger than the stock springs and ride 2 inches higher, bet they are very long when uncompressed, so it might be hard to get them in place originally. These would be perfect.
well i did it, i bought them tuff country springs . You think i should have them put in or do it myself?
If you have the right tools. They are very easy to install on your own. I had to take my springs out to get my washer lift in on my last truck. It's a matter of jacking the truck up so that it's supported by the frame. Then removing the springs with a couple bolts.
The hardest part is getting the nut off of the little retainer at the bottom of the spring. I just used a ratchet/socket & long extension from the top.
If you have the right tools. They are very easy to install on your own. I had to take my springs out to get my washer lift in on my last truck. It's a matter of jacking the truck up so that it's supported by the frame. Then removing the springs with a couple bolts.
The hardest part is getting the nut off of the little retainer at the bottom of the spring. I just used a ratchet/socket & long extension from the top.
That diagram makes this look way more complexified than it really is.
I found the nut at the bottom to be easier than the nuts and bolt holding the bottom of the shocks. The Haynes manual will tell you to disconnect the sway bar, but don't bother. Spray the bolt holding the upper retaining clip with penetrating oil if you live anywhere other than southern California, same with almost all the other hardware you'll be messing with. Had to cut that bolt off on my parts truck.
If you have the right tools. They are very easy to install on your own. I had to take my springs out to get my washer lift in on my last truck. It's a matter of jacking the truck up so that it's supported by the frame. Then removing the springs with a couple bolts.
The hardest part is getting the nut off of the little retainer at the bottom of the spring. I just used a ratchet/socket & long extension from the top.
Cool diagram . My truck has 4 shocks also in front, but it dont look to bad. you think there will be any issues with the new springs needing to be compressed to be put in? when i lowered my mustang i had a hell of a time getting the springs in .