Cool. I'll report back when its installedYes it will
Couple of notes...
When doing the rear suspension, you should be supporting the frame on jack stands to allow the rear suspension to droop on its own. Also, as part of the lift, you should loosen all of the pivot bolts for the rear links (10 locations, each end of the 5 links). That will allow the axle to droop all on its own (support with jack on the diff). Re-tighten the links after the truck is back down on its own weight. It will help the bushings last longer. Similar deal on the front - loosen the pivot bolt on the upper arm and the cam adjusters on the lower arm so that the suspension can naturally droop, then re-tighten back at ride height.
-Charlie
I'd rather just get a drop bracket and the one from toytec is cheaper, and looks easy to install. I'm just wondering how some people are running lifts higher than mine and theirs sits level. Maybe I'm just tripping, or my driveway is screwed up. I'll have to check it out tomorrow again, have someone drive behind me and see
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Why no bump stops? They're easy to take off so I'm not worried. And what happens if I stay on the 4th perch? The front is already tundra belistines and coils. My two other buddies have the same set up in the front and they're on the second perch. Am I going to cause damage in the front on the 4th perch?And don’t want to be bearer of bad news but u don’t want to be running the inner bump stop on the rear: u have the toytec 3” one I see but it’s recommended u don’t use it and Steve at Sonoran steel will tell you the lc coils r happier sitting directly on the cab. Like the work u did tho! Bilsteins in the 4th perch is ballsy, i think bilstein even adds a thing in the box saying don’t go above 3rd perch. An alternative would’ve been what I did using the tundra billies on the second to last with toytec eibach springs effortlessly achieved me 3” and some change in front lift height after my JBA upper CAs freed up the front and allowed it to rise to wher it is now level with rear
Yep already extender the brake line just to be sureAwesome man. In my opinion that setup is just about as good as it gets without really breaking the bank. Make sure you've got room in the rear brake line, those superflex coils and LC shocks will flex like crazy if you want them to.
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And don’t want to be bearer of bad news but u don’t want to be running the inner bump stop on the rear: u have the toytec 3” one I see but it’s recommended u don’t use it and Steve at Sonoran steel will tell you the lc coils r happier sitting directly on the cab. Like the work u did tho! Bilsteins in the 4th perch is ballsy, i think bilstein even adds a thing in the box saying don’t go above 3rd perch. An alternative would’ve been what I did using the tundra billies on the second to last with toytec eibach springs effortlessly achieved me 3” and some change in front lift height after my JBA upper CAs freed up the front and allowed it to rise to wher it is now level with rear
As long as you're not over around 3" of static lift, able to get a good alignment, and you're OK with the ride quality there's not a single problem running on the 4th perch with the stock tundra coils, that's what they're built to do. The typical setup would be either 2nd or 3rd perch to achieve it, but you're not the first I've seen that had to go to the 4th to get it as high as they wanted. All the adjustment does is preload the springs.Why no bump stops? They're easy to take off so I'm not worried. And what happens if I stay on the 4th perch? The front is already tundra belistines and coils. My two other buddies have the same set up in the front and they're on the second perch. Am I going to cause damage in the front on the 4th perch?
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Gotcha, that makes sense. After I took out my old 5100s and the stock springs it sits at a true 3 inch with my front bumper and winchAs long as you're not over around 3" of static lift, able to get a good alignment, and you're OK with the ride quality there's not a single problem running on the 4th perch with the stock tundra coils, that's what they're built to do. The typical setup would be either 2nd or 3rd perch to achieve it, but you're not the first I've seen that had to go to the 4th to get it as high as they wanted. All the adjustment does is preload the springs.
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And don’t want to be bearer of bad news but u don’t want to be running the inner bump stop on the rear: u have the toytec 3” one I see but it’s recommended u don’t use it and Steve at Sonoran steel will tell you the lc coils r happier sitting directly on the cab. Like the work u did tho! Bilsteins in the 4th perch is ballsy, i think bilstein even adds a thing in the box saying don’t go above 3rd perch. An alternative would’ve been what I did using the tundra billies on the second to last with toytec eibach springs effortlessly achieved me 3” and some change in front lift height after my JBA upper CAs freed up the front and allowed it to rise to wher it is now level with rear
Yeah if someone can reply to this. I heard mine only a couple times and when I was maxing out the suspension on purpose just to flex. But I wonder why we dont actually need them. They're there to prevent the shock from extending too much but I highly doubt the LC shocks are going to do thatCan someone elaborate on why you don't want the rear inner bump stops? I have them installed now with my OME springs. On bumps that cause high frequency oscillation in the rear I do hear the bump stops slap against the spring mount. Maybe this is why?
Yeah if someone can reply to this. I heard mine only a couple times and when I was maxing out the suspension on purpose just to flex. But I wonder why we dont actually need them. They're there to prevent the shock from extending too much but I highly doubt the LC shocks are going to do that
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The cone bumps are there for compression, not droop/extension. With OEM springs, they act as an overload spring to keep the axle off the frame bumps when carrying heavy loads. If you are lifted enough that you don't get close to the frame bump stops or you have extended frame bump stops, then they just act as upper spring isolators.Yeah if someone can reply to this. I heard mine only a couple times and when I was maxing out the suspension on purpose just to flex. But I wonder why we dont actually need them. They're there to prevent the shock from extending too much but I highly doubt the LC shocks are going to do that
So you're saying take out the cone supports if I have the extended frame bump stops? Sounds like they both do the same thing and you really only need the bump stops if you're flexing a lot?The cone bumps are there for compression, not droop/extension. With OEM springs, they act as an overload spring to keep the axle off the frame bumps when carrying heavy loads. If you are lifted enough that you don't get close to the frame bump stops or you have extended frame bump stops, then they just act as upper spring isolators.
-Charlie
If they aren't in your way then I would leave them in as an upper spring isolatorSo you're saying take out the cone supports if I have the extended frame bump stops? Sounds like they both do the same thing and you really only need the bump stops if you're flexing a lot?
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The cone bumps are there for compression, not droop/extension. With OEM springs, they act as an overload spring to keep the axle off the frame bumps when carrying heavy loads. If you are lifted enough that you don't get close to the frame bump stops or you have extended frame bump stops, then they just act as upper spring isolators.
-Charlie
No, I wouldn't say that. Upper coil isolators are are a good thing, and keep there from being metal-to-metal contact on the upper spring seat.So you're saying take out the cone supports if I have the extended frame bump stops? Sounds like they both do the same thing and you really only need the bump stops if you're flexing a lot?