4Runner8
New member
found this just messing around. if only i had some spending cash for a offroad rig. i think this is a gem.
check it out
2001 Toyota 4Runner lifted
check it out
2001 Toyota 4Runner lifted
Probably because a solid axle is the best way to get the height he wanted. What makes you think it rides worse than stock? I know it's a different animal, but the ride was 10 times better after I SAS'd my 1st gen.Never been offroading huh? Why own a 4runner that cost more and handles worse than stock if you don't offroad it?
Probably because a solid axle is the best way to get the height he wanted. What makes you think it rides worse than stock? I know it's a different animal, but the ride was 10 times better after I SAS'd my 1st gen.
It may have been. Maybe he just did if for looks, but that's seems like a lot of money and time to improve looks. Plus you can get those 6" fabtec tacoma lifts to if you are looking for height in the front at a must lower cost.
Well typically, a solid axle vehicle will ride worse because say you hit a pothole on one side, there will be an upward reaction imparted to the other side of the vehicle. An ifs vehicle will not transfer a reaction force to the other side as easily. In an ifs vehicle, each side is relatively isolated which improves ride quality and performance. There is a reason why most vehicles have ifs now.