Just checking to see what are some of the cons of running a 5'' lift are? Radius arms etc. are not a problem all that will be taken care of.
Steve Rupp said:a frame really isn't an issue unless you want to run a double cardon rear driveshaft. i have 5" springs on the rear and a standard ujointed shaft isn't an issue at all. if you leave the standard shaft on you don't have to do anything with the rear sping perches.
without the a arm extension, it's a little close to the exhaust but i've been running it this way for a long time and haven't had a problem.
derrickalda said:true and the A arm extension is a pain to install too
Disco Jo said:5in lift= 35+inch tires= 4.11 gears =bitching a month later to us about fuel mileage.
But I want to do a five inch lift with all the above.
MUSKYMAN said:First off 5" lift isnt really only for 35+ tires...infact I think it really is perfect for a true 33" or 34" tire. The secret of any lift is having enough room to full stuff the tires. when you need to limit up travel once that uptravel stops the chassis is pushed into a less stable position.
Second...people around here doing 5" lifts pretty much know what they are getting into and the 5" lift is a just a small step because they have allready taken all the other steps so the gas milage change is minimal at best.
And to add a bit more Tech...Rovertym has everything including all the information needed to do this lift. If you are really looking to do it give them a call and discuss your needs specific to where your truck is now and what you expect out of it.
brianhoberg said:Jeesh, add a 5" lift to mine and I might as well cut the top off since the parking garage is going to do it for me!
Disco Jo said:With 1in spacers, 33's, and OME 3 inch, I cant fit above the first level of parking garages