4RunnerAquasport
Senior Member
At the bumpstop the tire eats the fender, still have over an inch of shock travel.
Time for a Sawzall or Fiberglass? Always a deeper Rabbit hole lol. Truck looks great though!!
At the bumpstop the tire eats the fender, still have over an inch of shock travel.
Time for a Sawzall or Fiberglass? Always a deeper Rabbit hole lol. Truck looks great though!!
Or the cheaper and easier option of bumpstop spacers. 37's will be tricky.
With the limit straps in, I might end up with less wheel travel with 37s and LT than with 35's and midtravel. Then again it's only +2" you really can't expect a ton of travel with it.












That was one of the deciding factors for me on top of the cost of longer shocks and axles that are required for a +2. From the top of the tire at full droop to where my 35s are rubbing the inner fender well is 10" with my mid travel. That aint bad. I'd already bought the standard length kit for the 5th gen and decided to put it on the 4th becuse of cost. A lot of the trails I run are too tight for LT here in Florida. I want to do pre runner style driving but a full blown +2 or 3.5" system would not get used enough in this part of the country to warrant a LT anyway. I did decide to try and get as much as possible out of the rear suspension and I got lucky as it works pretty well with the set up I went for. I think the rear needs strapped though. I even considered selling the 1st gen, flying out west, and buying a used pre runner. I've been comparing that with the cost of building a full LT kit. Outta work now anyway so its a moot point. Have fun out there today!
How'd your alignment turn out with the Taco Tabs?
This is with around 3" of front lift.
I maxed out the lower control arm as far forward as possible, and shortened the front UCA heim as much as possible to pull that forward as well. Then started shortening the rear UCA heim to get my camber at 1 degree. So I have no idea what my caster is, but the lower the caster the better in my case for clearance. Toe and camber are in spec and caster is less than 5 degrees.
I'm not sure how the Taco Tabs work without an adjustable UCA unless you don't want to dial the alignment in exactly right.
It's too late for me since I bought OEM bolts a while back (and greased the ever loving shit of them) before I found out about these, but I was just interested since I saw an alignment sheet off a taco with them and camber was off when set at max caster and 0 camber.
Did you mean caster? The alignment is no different with the Taco Tabs than it is with the cam bolts, but you only get 3 options with the Taco Tabs (max, neutral, and min) and it holds the alignment more rigidly than cams. If you can't get the alignment correct with cams due to too much lift, it wouldn't be changed with the Taco Tabs.
That was one of the deciding factors for me on top of the cost of longer shocks and axles that are required for a +2. From the top of the tire at full droop to where my 35s are rubbing the inner fender well is 10" with my mid travel.
Dayum! From what I've read even full blown Pre Runner front ends with custom built arms or I beams and modified fenders are strapping at 15 to 18, with extreme set ups at 21 to 23 and those are all 2wd.Hey, just measured my front travel since I strapped it. 10" from the fender to the top of the 37" tire. I'm actually okay with that considering the tire doesnt fit inside the fender at all. It would be 11" with a 35. What's limiting the downtravel now is the misalignment on the heim. And I still have at least an inch of uptravel limited by the stock fenders.





Dont know if you've seen this for the front. This is the guy who built LTDSC's bumper. The rear? Not so much, pinch welds would make that a tough job. Bump stop ext might be the only answer short term. https://www.toyota-4runner.org/1536975-post1.html