Nice truck, weve built more than a few Chevy's
Fronts are 655 delivered.
Thanks bud, shew that's still a lot.
Are they available now? Or still on back order?
Nice truck, weve built more than a few Chevy's
Fronts are 655 delivered.
No, they bolt right on!
Few of each sets in stock.
Wasn't trying to use the 6112 in the rear. I'm wondering if these could be used in conjunction with stock rear springs to give an almost level look. 6112 in front and 5100 in rear with stock springs.
Wasn't trying to use the 6112 in the rear. I'm wondering if these could be used in conjunction with stock rear springs to give an almost level look. 6112 in front and 5100 in rear with stock springs.
so would it be fair to say the ride is "firmer & smoother" than a stock 2015 SR5? what is the stock spring rate?
honestly i'd like simply "smoother" without the "firmer" if that can be accomplished. any ideas for smoothing it out more than stock for road trips with children (and the wife)? increasing off-road capability isn't a huge priority, since an SR5 w/ tires should be plenty capable for anywhere we'll go with it for now.
By putting it on the higher tab it compresses the spring more, thus making it harder and has less movement. This is called preloading as you are putting a load on the spring before you even put it under your truck. With mine on the top slot I have to compress my springs quite a bit just to get the top hat on the shock assembly.Isn't preload a function of the weight of the front end, unless you are running into something that limits the travel? I don't see why the ride should change if you adjust the height. If anything, if there is an internal air spring setting them higher decreases preload on that. And being higher gets you farther away from the bump stops. If raising them causes you to top out, then a lower setting would make a smoother ride, but I think there is enough droop that you shouldn't top out on the road much.