StreetCreeper
New member
So I've grown tired of riding the rear bumpstops and having a saggy ass. Now that some safety issues have been addressed, I spent a few bucks on the original rear suspension that had 368,000 miles on it.
Obviously I would love to drop a grand or so on a lift of my choice, but reality says I have about $125 to work with right now. This will hold me over until later this year when I can spend more for a full set up.
Despite warnings about Moog coils, I went ahead and bought a pair of coils plus a couple KYB gas-a-just shocks, and installed them yesterday. Even if they sag in a year—I'll have already gotten my $40 worth out of them.
Anyways, I put the springs and shocks in and....HOLY SHIT; truck rides so much better! I don't have to avoid certain roads or certain rough spots in the road anymore. My can of diet 7up isn't flat after two minutes of driving now either. Plus I don't have that saggy-butt syndrome anymore.
Well worth $125 and a few hours of my time.
Btw—reciprocating saw is definitely the way to go on the top shock stud.

Obviously I would love to drop a grand or so on a lift of my choice, but reality says I have about $125 to work with right now. This will hold me over until later this year when I can spend more for a full set up.
Despite warnings about Moog coils, I went ahead and bought a pair of coils plus a couple KYB gas-a-just shocks, and installed them yesterday. Even if they sag in a year—I'll have already gotten my $40 worth out of them.
Anyways, I put the springs and shocks in and....HOLY SHIT; truck rides so much better! I don't have to avoid certain roads or certain rough spots in the road anymore. My can of diet 7up isn't flat after two minutes of driving now either. Plus I don't have that saggy-butt syndrome anymore.
Well worth $125 and a few hours of my time.
Btw—reciprocating saw is definitely the way to go on the top shock stud.
