Hunner, it's the Arizona cattle guards that wreak havoc on alignments! [emoji12]Your going to have to quit jumping curbs!
Hunner, it's the Arizona cattle guards that wreak havoc on alignments! [emoji12]Your going to have to quit jumping curbs!
Lift it and chop the top?My only problem is I live downtown Chicago and in my building I have a 6'6" max height... the lowest you can make the Rancho lift with 35" tires is 6'9"
lift it and chop the top?
My only problem is I live downtown Chicago and in my building I have a 6'6" max height... the lowest you can make the Rancho lift with 35" tires is 6'9"
Easy fix, move.![]()
I leveled mine then the ass started to droop. Then after the weight shift I started having problems with the body mount bushings sounding like driving over R/R tracks on every corner! I think the "best ride" is the stock setup and height, but what is the fun in that. Shocks will help, but there are too many choices and every brand has someone that will recomend it as the best ever. I want to see the list of shocks that are terible and should be thrown in the metals bin then try to pic a set out of the remaning list to try out and hope they work good for me. Lots of factors like tire weight, type of driving, and condition of roads will shrink the list of shocks to get. Just my two cents, and I still have not decided on the best shocks for me yet!
I think your post is right on target. My H3's ride is anything but "best" but my H3 is set up the way I want for off road - and for looks. Cranked a bit in front. Re-arched rear springs with an added leaf adding about 1.5" in height. OEM Adventure shocks all the way around. For me, that's the best setup I've found to date but it has resulted in a ride like a truck. Good thing that's what the H3 isI leveled mine then the ass started to droop. Then after the weight shift I started having problems with the body mount bushings sounding like driving over R/R tracks on every corner! I think the "best ride" is the stock setup and height, but what is the fun in that. Shocks will help, but there are too many choices and every brand has someone that will recomend it as the best ever. I want to see the list of shocks that are terible and should be thrown in the metals bin then try to pic a set out of the remaning list to try out and hope they work good for me. Lots of factors like tire weight, type of driving, and condition of roads will shrink the list of shocks to get. Just my two cents, and I still have not decided on the best shocks for me yet!
Good post. Shocks are very personal and the experiences vary greatly.Shocks, like tires, everyone has an opinion. I've had the Rancho, Bilstein, Stock, non Adv, and Adventure shocks. The Adventure shocks gave the best ride overall, unfortunately they won't work with the lift. The Rancho adjustable are pretty good once you get them dialed in where you want. Rancho shocks are sometimes hit and miss with quality, I have had a lot of lifted trucks that has just been my experience with them. That being said, Rancho is usually pretty good with their warranty.
The Bilsteins are stiff and let you feel every pebble on the road, not necessarily bad, just not what I wanted. Getting replacements is usually more hassle than it is worth even when they are available. The non Adv are squishy, which is usually perfect for the other 99% of drivers.